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Seattle, Washington FBI Bureau File - Paperless Archives

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SHERIFF<br />

Officer ID:<br />

05070<br />

Address:<br />

KING COUNTY<br />

Name (Last, First, Middle):<br />

Johnson, Christopher T.<br />

King County Sheriff's Office<br />

CaseNbr:<br />

07-120588<br />

DateReportTaken: Time:<br />

05/10107 13:10<br />

To:<br />

Case <strong>File</strong><br />

Statement:<br />

Subject:<br />

Brianna Oebwa Interview on 05/10107<br />

not the employee. She said the only reason she could think of for the employee to fill out an application was if the<br />

person was quadriplegic, and she said she told the employees this. She said in the event this happened, the<br />

employees were instructed to call her.<br />

Oebwa said it got so she could recognize employee handwriting. She said she fired at least a few employees<br />

because she realized they were completing voter registration applications, meaning they created a fraudulent card.<br />

SOPA Hobbs showed Oebwa a copy of a "training certificate," which is signed by employees and shows that they<br />

acknowledged receiving training. Oebwa confirmed that this was the case.<br />

Oebwa said that duplicate "cards" (Oebwa refers to voter registration applications as "cards") were a problem and<br />

that they appeared often. She explained that duplicate cards were cards which had the same name but a different<br />

address.<br />

Oebwa said that she entered everything into a database on a computer. She said the computer was supplied by<br />

ACORN. She said the computer was sent to ACORN, she thinks to Rhode Island, when the Tacoma office was<br />

closed down.<br />

Oebwa said that after Latch left she trained some employees, but Clifton Mitchell often did the training. She said<br />

that Mitchell took over many other functions after Latch left, including the following: recruiting, finding potential<br />

registration sites and monitoring employees in the field.<br />

SOPA Hobbs asked Oebwa if she knew who Alex King was. She thought for a moment and then said she had to<br />

write him up for suspicious cards. When questioned further, she was not sure if it was King was the person of<br />

whom she was thinking.<br />

Oebwa said that her ACORN headquarters contact was Stephanie Moore. She said that Moore was the head<br />

political organizer (PO) for the Tacoma office, and offices in other regions. She said she became the PO for the<br />

Tacoma office after Latch left.<br />

Oebwa said that all QC persons, nation-wide, had a weekly conference call to discuss issues that were arising.<br />

Some examples Oebwa gave were how to deal suspicious cards and how to deal with duplicate cards.<br />

Oebwa said that the Tacoma office was closed and everything shipped out by October 23,2006.<br />

Next, Oebwa discussed day-to-day operations. She said that she and Latch were the first persons to arrive each<br />

day, between 8:30 and 9:00 AM. Workers would show up around noon and work until around 6:00 PM.<br />

Workers could go anywhere they wanted, unless there was a prior planned site to go to. At the end of the day the<br />

workers would say where they went. Oebwa then corrected and said in the morning before the workers left they<br />

would designate a general area.<br />

Workers signed in daily. Oebwa was responsible for time sheets.<br />

Reporting Officers Name:<br />

Johnson, Christopher T.<br />

ReviewedDate:<br />

Page 2 of 5

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