1. The first check for $100,000.00 from the Encore Casino was made payable to BOTH The City of Malden and to The Malden Community Fund Committee. This check was deposited into the Malden Community Fund Committee Inc. private bank account. We have asked and not received the back of the check endorsements to verify who signed the check on behalf […]
Author: opencommonwealth
City of Malden v. OpenCommonwealth Appeal Documents
On March 19, 2025 OpenCommonwealth filed their Appellant brief… On May 2, 2025 after a request for an extension, at 7:30 at night on the very last day, Malden filed their very brief, Appellee brief…
Malden Community Fund Releases Documents…
On May 2, 2025 the Malden Community Fund Committee, Inc. released another series of documents. Here is the Letter: Here are the Documents: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/xg05vce296c7znyrd86jt/AAJFkJWyg-uaKlqzs5qoNQk?rlkey=w5mu44ptdcr3r7u2rspbmtrfe&st=mpko8gzo&dl=0
Motion to Disqualify…
“Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being lost,” ~ Thomas Jefferson
Is it Time…
for Mayor Gary Christenson, Council President Ryan O’Malley, and the Malden City Council to explain to the public what is happening with multiple lawsuits the City is now engaged in?
MALDEN DEFAULTS!
In its 4th consecutive lawsuit against OpenCommonwealth and Bruce Friedman, Malden was found today to be in default for failing to answer. Bruce Friedman/OpenCommonwealth have filed their notice and motion for default judgment.
Malden Admits…
On April 4, 2025 counsel for Malden publicly admits their “Actual intent” is to “END” Bruce Friedman’s constitutionally protected exercise of petitioning the government. SEE FOOTNOTE #4 Here is the entire filing and letter from Malden’s counsel: Bruce Friedman and OpenCommonwealth respond:
2023-P-1271
Nope, you can’t just claim attorney-client privilege to hide public records… “They eschewed those procedures and chose instead to exchange e-mails that are not subject to the attorney-client privilege. The public has a right to know the content of those e-mails. ” – Justice Christopher P. Hodgens