Dear Patriot,

Do you remember?

Not the briefings. Not the podium. Not the graphs.

Do you remember the horrors of COVID?

Do you remember the yellow tape strung across the playground in your own neighborhood?

Do you remember watching a man nail plywood over the front of a storefront his family had run for thirty years?

Do you remember the hospital parking lots, filled with people standing out in the weather because nobody was permitted through the doors?

And do you remember the stories?

Everybody knew somebody.

A neighbor whose father went into a hospital and never came back out, with no one allowed in the room.

A woman at church who said her goodbyes through a nurse's telephone, held up to a face she could barely make out.

A family who stood in a frozen cemetery in December and watched a funeral of a loved one from a distance.

Some of us lived through exactly that ourselves, and almost every one of us knew a family who did.

Either way, you remember it, and you remember it accurately.

And this week, Anthony Fauci went out in public and told the country that Americans have "selective amnesia" about the pandemic.

Read that again. Selective amnesia. He is telling you that you do not remember it right.

Six weeks ago that same man sat in a Senate hearing room and refused to answer questions 111 TIMES, hiding behind the Fifth Amendment before walking out of the building beside his attorney. That is not a scientist correcting the historical record. That is a man who refused to face the American people, now informing them that their memory of what he did is somehow the unreliable part.

He will not tell you what he did under oath, but he will stand at a microphone and tell you that your recollection of it is the unreliable part of this story.

My name is Larry Klayman. I founded Judicial Watch, and I founded Freedom Watch. I am a former federal prosecutor and I have spent more than forty years hauling powerful people into court. I am the only lawyer in American history who got a federal court to rule that a sitting president had committed a crime. I have sued the Clintons, the Bushes, the Obama White House and the Biden Crime Family. So believe me when I tell you I know exactly what I am looking at here. Help me put this man under oath.

I have been smeared, threatened, investigated and told to stand down by men with far more power than Anthony Fauci will ever hold again. Every last one of them is a footnote now.

I am still standing, I am still filing, and I do not scare.

Because a hearing is not a courtroom, and that difference is everything.

In a hearing room, a witness is free to sit there, say nothing, and walk out the door beside his lawyer, which is precisely what he did on the twenty-ninth of July. In a courtroom he has no such freedom, because litigation brings subpoenas he is required to answer, depositions he is required to sit for, and documents he is required to produce, along with a jury of ordinary Americans studying his face while he attempts to explain himself.

That is the fight I am in. It is the only fight that can still reach him, and it does not happen without you.

Let me say plainly what not one politician in Washington has the spine to say. Not the senators who ran the hearing. Not the committee chairmen who wrote the letters. Not the Justice Department, which has sat on its hands for six straight years while the Deep State closed ranks around one of its own.

Anthony Fauci is a criminal.

He locked a nation inside its homes, shut the churches while the liquor stores stayed open, and kept a generation of children out of the classroom for two years while telling you it was the science. Families died alone in hospital hallways because of rules he wrote and defended on television every night of the week. In my judgment that is not a policy error and it is not an honest mistake made under pressure. It is MASS MURDER, and I intend to prove it in a court of law.

And I am not going to whisper it. I have said it on television and I will say it in a federal filing with my name at the bottom, and then I will say it to his face across a deposition table. If he wants to sue me for saying it then he is welcome to try, and the two of us know exactly why he never will. A libel case would put him under oath faster than anything I could file myself.

Now think about the insult in what he said this week.

Selective amnesia. Tell that to the widow who was not permitted into the room where her husband was dying. Tell that to the man who lost the business his father built and handed down to him. Tell that to the girl who spent the senior year she will never get back staring into a laptop. Tell that to the family who stood on a frozen lawn in December and watched a funeral through a window. Tell it to a jury instead — help me get there.

Those people do not have amnesia. They have a memory he would very much like them to stop talking about.

I am not going to let them stop talking about it, and I have spent forty years making certain that the people who want a story buried have to look me in the eye first. But depositions are not free. Court reporters are not free. Document review, expert witnesses, filing fees, and the years of appeals these people will drag us through — none of it is free. This case moves when supporters like you pay for it to move, and it stops dead the day they stop. Chip in $25 today and keep it moving.

Here is what I want, and I will be specific.

I want him in a deposition chair, under oath, with a court reporter taking down every word he says. I want the emails, the calendars, and the 1,141 pages of the private diary he kept, entered into evidence and read out loud in an open courtroom. I want the officials who wrote that guidance alongside him sitting at the same table and answering for it. And I want the American people to hear all of it on the record, in the one forum where the Fifth Amendment does not permit a man to simply stand up and leave. Fund that deposition.

They are betting that you are tired and that you have moved on, and above all they are betting that if they simply wait long enough the widow will stop calling, the small businessman will give up, and the country will decide that forgetting is easier than remembering. That bet fails the moment you give.

They have never met Larry Klayman, and they have never met you. Prove them wrong right now.

Your gift to Freedom Watch is tax-deductible, and every dollar of it goes into this fight. We are your real Justice Department — because the one in Washington has been inert for six years. Give $25, $50, $100 or more.

He says you have selective amnesia.

I say we go refresh his — under oath, on the record, in front of a jury, with a court reporter taking down every syllable. Stand with me.

P.S. — He said it out loud this week: Americans have "selective amnesia" about the pandemic. This from a man who answered 111 QUESTIONS with the Fifth Amendment. He is not confused about what happened. He is counting on you being confused about it. I am building the case that puts him in a deposition chair and makes him say it under oath — to Fauci, to the officials who wrote the guidance with him, and to every agency that hid the record. Your tax-deductible gift of $25, $50 or $100 pays for the next step, and it is needed today.