“No Records,” They Said. One Week Later, Five Years of Them. Nov. 3, Election Day: Christopher Gregory asks for the audit letters Michael Allen’s 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office signed for 2021 to the present. The answer, the same afternoon: “There are no records responsive to your request. We will consider this matter closed.” Nov. 10, one week later, from the same office and the same official: “Attached please find management representation letters for our annual financial statement audits for 2021-2025.” Five signed letters. Every year, the office swore to its auditors that it had “no knowledge of any fraud or suspected fraud.” What’s inside: 🔹 Michael Allen personally signed one of them, for 2024 🔹 That 2024 letter admits the prior year’s books had to be restated to correct errors in salaries, compensated absences and how funds were classified 🔹 The 2024 audit letter wasn’t signed until January 2026, more than a year after the year ended 🔹 The office switched auditors twice in two years So what changed between “no records” and five years of records? If it hadn’t been for one man refusing to take “closed” for an answer, nobody would ever have seen these. Read them yourself: https://t.co/wi4rEe1YYa #Colorado #CORA #Transparency #MichaelAllen #ElPasoCounty #ChristopherGregory #UntamedNation
— Joe Oltmann (@Joeoltmann) November 10, 2026
Nov. 3, Election Day: Christopher Gregory asks for the audit letters Michael Allen’s 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office signed for 2021 to the present.
The answer, the same afternoon:
“There are no records responsive to your request. We will consider this matter closed.”
Nov. 10, one week later, from the same office and the same official:
“Attached please find management representation letters for our annual financial statement audits for 2021-2025.”
Five signed letters. Every year, the office swore to its auditors that it had “no knowledge of any fraud or suspected fraud.”
What’s inside:
🔹 Michael Allen personally signed one of them, for 2024
🔹 That 2024 letter admits the prior year’s books had to be restated to correct errors in salaries, compensated absences and how funds were classified
🔹 The 2024 audit letter wasn’t signed until January 2026, more than a year after the year ended
🔹 The office switched auditors twice in two years
So what changed between “no records” and five years of records?If it hadn’t been for one man refusing to take “closed” for an answer, nobody would ever have seen these.
Read them yourself:
https://cdn.theuntamedtruth.com/untamed-files/01m73hmmszz3fykd0sn074npcw.pdf
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