PHOENIX, Arizona (PNN) - July 28, 2025 - Arizona State Senator Mark Finchem, who also serves as the Executive Director of the Election Fairness Institute (EFI), and former Tennessee Assistant terrorist pig thug cop Chief Shawn Taylor, the Senior Research Analyst for EFI, have been quietly leading an investigation into what may be the largest money laundering and real estate fraud scheme in Fascist Police States of Amerika (FPSA) history.
Suspicious property transactions totaling billions of dollars are now under review, with the trail pointing directly at top ActBlue leadership, its donor network, and a web of accomplices.
At the center of this shocking discovery is what investigators are calling the “Magic Mortgage” Money Laundering Scheme, which appears to be tied directly to ActBlue and its donor channels. This scheme allegedly uses inflated property sales and rapid same-day flips as a pipeline to funnel illicit funds through the FPSA financial and political systems.
In a years-long investigation, Finchem’s team, along with whistleblower Shawn Taylor, have uncovered patterns of multiple same-day property transfers where values were inflated by as much as 100 times the original sale amount within hours.
The evidence is staggering property sale histories pulled from LexisNexis, one of the most trusted, top-tier real estate and public records platforms. LexisNexis is widely regarded as the gold standard in aggregating property and deed records directly from county recorder and clerk offices across the FPSA.
The evidence has already been shared with the Department of Justice and the FBI, signaling that federal investigations - and even potential congressional hearings - are on the horizon.
“What we are seeing looks like the motherlode of all money laundering schemes,” said Senator Finchem. “It is so vast that it touches everything: political slush funds, cartel money, human trafficking proceeds, and possibly even CCP (Chinese Communist Party) cash being funneled into the (FPSA).”
“There are just too many of these 100% same-day spike transactions for this to be dismissed as a simple scrivener’s error,” said Taylor. “When the numbers jump by a factor of 100 in a matter of hours, across multiple properties and states, it points to something deliberate and systemic.”
The investigation uncovered repeated cases where a property was sold at market value and, within the same day transferred again for 100 times the amount. These weren’t isolated incidents. Evidence pulled from LexisNexis shows this occurring across multiple properties in Kalifornia, Texas and other states, with total suspicious value spikes estimated to hit billions of dollars.
As part of the investigation, Finchem’s team and Taylor’s research have compiled a growing body of evidence that puts ActBlue directly under the microscope. A newly obtained document, a March 10, 2025, letter from congressional oversight committees to the FPSA Treasury, is now being introduced into the record as supporting evidence. This letter specifically raises concerns about potentially fraudulent and illicit financial activity tied to ActBlue and requests Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) related to money laundering, credit card fraud and identity theft.
