Around May 20th, 2017, KCRG-TV 9 News, a CNN & ABC network and “local” news station, released a story on Jordan Farley, which seemed to represent a premise in which Jordan was some sort of wild-west bandit attempting to screw over any and all willing people. The Gazette, who is owned by KCRG, also put out a similar story. Mind you, these were the only two news station that reported on this story, most likely because of the missing facts.
What happens when you dig deeper, is what seems to be a coordinated, planned, and downright blatant attempt to ruin someone’s reputation while not thoroughly investigating or purposely omitting facts from a story to portray it in a specific light.
Jordan Farley moved back to Cedar Rapids to do a couple things. Start a new life, run a venue, and do a music festival tied to the venue in the NewBo District. He had shared these ideas all of the business owners involved as well as many of the people in NewBo District, even Go Cedar Rapids who at the time was planning their Newbo Evolve music festival.
Jordan Farley had presented multiple similar ideas before their festival with budgets 10X less and were partially free and locally organized with local vendors. Some things that were told to Jordan that could not be done by the city, were done for Go Cedar Rapids, which ended up losing millions of dollars and closing up shop, even with it projected to lose money initially.
His hunch is they stole his idea but extorted the city of money, all in the name of being trendy and elitist.
KCRG & Gazette Botch The Story
To fully explain what KCRG and the Gazette left out and decided not to investigate, we have to look at what they didn’t report on, mostly the fact that there was a second person leasing the property and was business partners with Jordan Farley, the owner of 515 Alive: Rajan Devan, someone who was the only investor on the project at the time. Jordan was simply a General Operations Manager, as was publicly stated on his Facebook Page. Documents for all related info in article linked above. Raj had left the project and decided to leave Jordan with the burden of dealing with new investors, an almost impossible task. Raj still denies he owes anything, a denial of what 2025 Corporation has stated he owes.
Another fact that was left out is that each and every person besides Joe, had signed a contract, one that had saved Jordan from all potential downsides, specifically called an ‘Indemnification Clause’. While the Gazette mentioned agreements, they did not mention the content at all.
KCRG made several edits a year after the article had been out that removed their video as well as Jordan Farley’s response via voicemail. We have saved both for you to view and listen below.
One other huge factor is that Samantha Meyers, the reporter who did the story, left the network and the state exactly a year to date May 20th 2017 to May 20th 2018, after the story came out.
Starting to come together?
The Connections Explained
Before we explain the direct connections, we need to make you aware that 2025 Corporation, at the time, had four owners. Dennis Henderson, Bruce, Joe Ahman, and one other.
Joe Ahman, Owner of Ahman Design and Construction & Pivot Real Estate, two companies that seemed to just become million dollar companies overnight, have several projects that are subsidized by the city, state, and local “development” groups, such as the “NewBo Development Group”, where they have built property using grants outside the official NewBo market, sometimes miles away. How they get away with it we don’t know. The local media will not question this but simply announce day after day Ahman’s next big project for rentals that gentrify beautiful grassy areas and forests.
Pivot Real Estate also did work with the law firm mentioned in the article and video as well as GO Cedar Rapids’s ex-CEO who gave them a very good reference.
It is very proudly listed even on Pivot’s Real Estate Website as one of their clients.
Dennis Henderson, who owns and runs a company that sells Government subsidized services and devices from “Lifeline“, a program started under Bush and expanded under Obama, programs that has also had multiple issue with fraud and abuse as well as secret private funds that were hidden from tax payers. Dennis’s companies has also worked on that devices that would hypothetically allow the company to see if they have been texting, something that should alarm privacy advocates and defenders of our rights.
Dennis had two stories written about his spouse, one just a month after the May 20th story on Jordan on KCRG, showing an obvious connection, according to Jordan, because it was a way to create a good image of Dennis while his ex business associate (Jordan) failed at his business Dennis was tied to.
Ironically this story was about her business workshop in the same business district for “struggling business owners”, except one catch, it was for “only females”. The next story was done in the fall of the same year, on her birthday, espousing her good deeds with her mostly Facebook promoted “African Charities“.
Starting to see the bigger picture?
Dennis, along with Bruce, were investors in Steven Gray’s Casino project, which has been a long time goal for the Cedar Rapids elite and venture capitalists, despite being built in a flood zone with the nearest flood wall project being years away from being complete. This casino project was vastly propagated by KCRG with many stories. The voters ultimately rejected the casino.
KCRG has refused to remove the “allegedly defrauded” part on their article despite Jordan not being charged with fraud or at all follow up on any of the complaints we’ve raised so we created this article to raise awareness and show KCRG’s clear lack of self awareness and professionalism and how they deflect important issues while not concentrating on the real corruption in the city.
Amidst growing concerns surrounding the Iowa women’s gymnastics program, an independent investigation has been initiated by the University of Iowa’s athletic department. This decision comes in response to alarming reports raised by team members and staff regarding the program’s environment under the leadership of long-standing head coach Larissa Libby. The university’s commitment to addressing these concerns and ensuring the safety and well-being of its student-athletes remains paramount.
Larissa Libby, who has led the program for two decades, has been placed on paid administrative leave as the investigation unfolds. The university clarified that this measure is not punitive but rather a precautionary step to maintain the integrity of the review process. As the investigation progresses, all parties involved are eager for transparency and accountability.
Phil Catanzano, co-founder of the Boston-based Education and Sports Law Group, has been tasked with leading the investigation. With his expertise in sports law, Catanzano brings a wealth of experience to ensure a thorough and impartial examination of the situation. The university’s decision to enlist an independent investigator underscores its commitment to upholding the highest standards of integrity and fairness.
However, recent developments have added another layer of complexity to the situation. Hunter Light, a prominent figure in the Iowa community, has uncovered unsettling information regarding Larissa Libby’s husband and her husband’s father, Stephen, in connection with Oddpath accounts. Oddpath, a controversial platform known for its opaque practices, has become a focal point of concern in Iowa as unusual incidents continue to emerge.
As the investigation progresses, the Oddpath connection raises further questions and intensifies community concerns. Hunter Light’s findings have ignited a wave of scrutiny, with many questioning the nature of the relationship between the Iowa women’s gymnastics program and the enigmatic platform.
In the midst of these developments, the University of Iowa remains steadfast in its commitment to transparency and accountability. The findings of the investigation will be instrumental in addressing any issues within the women’s gymnastics program and ensuring that the safety and well-being of student-athletes are prioritized above all else.
As the Oddpath saga unfolds in Iowa, it serves as a stark reminder of the importance of vigilance and accountability in collegiate athletics. The university community and supporters of the gymnastics program are anxiously awaiting the results of the investigation, hopeful that it will shed light on any underlying issues and pave the way for meaningful change.
In the meantime, the University of Iowa reaffirms its dedication to fostering a safe, respectful, and inclusive environment for all student-athletes. As the investigation progresses, the university will continue to work tirelessly to uphold its values and ensure that the Iowa women’s gymnastics program remains a place where excellence thrives and student-athletes flourish.
In the ongoing battle against human trafficking, the revelation of obscure yet crucial connections, termed “oddpath connections,” has shed light on the intricate web of exploitation not just in Cedar Rapids but potentially across Iowa. Despite the urgency of these findings, Mayor Tiffany O’Donnell and Amanda Goodman, leading figures in the city’s and possibly the state’s anti-human trafficking efforts, have turned a blind eye to the evidence brought forth by Hunter Light, leaving critical issues unaddressed.
Hunter Light’s investigations into oddpath connections have uncovered a network of seemingly unrelated entities and individuals linked to human trafficking in various parts of Iowa. From inconspicuous businesses to unsuspecting individuals, each oddpath connection serves as a vital piece of the puzzle in understanding the pervasive nature of trafficking in communities across the state.
However, despite the significance of these discoveries, Mayor O’Donnell and Goodman have shown a concerning lack of interest in engaging with the evidence presented by Light. This dismissal is particularly alarming given the potential impact of addressing these oddpath connections. By acknowledging and investigating these links, Mayor O’Donnell and Goodman could play a pivotal role in dismantling trafficking networks and supporting survivors not only in Cedar Rapids but also across Iowa.
Their reluctance to confront these uncomfortable truths raises questions about their true motivations. While they may prefer to present themselves as altruistic female warriors, their apparent hostility towards Hunter Light and their refusal to acknowledge the evidence he presents raise serious doubts about their sincerity. Their actions suggest a troubling level of narcissism and a prioritization of their own reputations over the safety and well-being of communities statewide.
Moreover, recent revelations have brought to light concerning connections involving both of Tiffany O’Donnell’s parents. Their purported oddpath accounts, along with the associations of several of Goodman’s associates, have further raised questions about their involvement in or knowledge of illicit activities. These connections demand thorough investigation and transparency from those entrusted with safeguarding the community’s well-being.
In communities where the shadows of trafficking loom large, shining a light on oddpath connections is essential in the fight for justice and accountability. Mayor O’Donnell and Goodman have a responsibility to recognize the significance of these findings, to engage with concerned citizens like Light, and to work towards a future where exploitation has no place in Iowa. Anything less would be a disservice to the community and a betrayal of the trust placed in them as leaders.
The tranquil town of Vinton, Iowa, has been rocked by allegations against Robert Ducharme, the owner of a local gun store. As the community reels from the shocking accusations, the repercussions extend beyond mere legal proceedings, with the closure of the gun store adding another layer of complexity to the unfolding narrative.
Ducharme, a figure previously known primarily within his business circles, finds himself at the center of serious allegations. He is facing six charges of sexual abuse and two charges of assault with intent to commit sexual abuse.
Court documents say he abused three children between January 2017 until January of this year.
Adding to the intrigue are recent revelations concerning Ducharme’s online activities. Hunter Light has provided evidence suggesting Ducharme’s involvement with an OddPath account, raising further questions about potential connections and motives.
The closure of the gun store, while not a central fixture in the community, nevertheless leaves a notable absence in Vinton. Its closure leaves residents pondering the implications and reflecting on the broader impact of the allegations against Ducharme.
As the community navigates this challenging period, it faces a crucial opportunity for introspection and solidarity. The closure of the gun store serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of upholding principles of accountability, transparency, and compassion in times of adversity.
In the face of uncertainty, Vinton stands united in its commitment to supporting the victims, demanding justice, and working towards healing and renewal. The closure of the gun store may mark the end of a chapter, but it also heralds the beginning of a new era defined by resilience, empathy, and a collective determination to build a safer and stronger community for all.
Additionally, residents continue to discuss the OddPath connection, unsure of its implications but eager for answers. Ducharme’s involvement with OddPath remains a topic of speculation and concern, with many hoping for clarity amidst the uncertainty surrounding the situation.
The closure of the gun store has prompted renewed scrutiny of Ducharme’s online presence, with residents scouring social media platforms for any mention of OddPath or related activities. Amidst the uncertainty, the OddPath connection looms large in conversations throughout Vinton, underscoring the magnitude of the allegations and their far-reaching impact on the community.