Explore our gallery to witness the life and legacy of Richard Halliday. These images capture pivotal moments of his military service, his brave stance as a whistleblower, and the tireless efforts of Team Find Richard Halliday. Through these photos, we honor his dedication to justice and his unwavering commitment to protecting the vulnerable.

Snapshots of Valor

On December 11, 2023, Team Find Richard Halliday received a crucial piece of evidence from a new cooperating witness named “Cora” for safety reasons. Cora provided audio recordings involving Thomas Cain, the Director of Emergency Services and Chief of Security at Fort Bliss, who has close ties with the CID, Park University, CPS, Leilani Hart, and business connections with CYS administrator Ann Ogle. In the recordings, DES Thomas Cain is heard making alarming statements, including referring to Richard Halliday as “a good meal for the coyotes.” This audio evidence corroborates a letter Cain wrote to Fort Bliss Commanding Officer MG James Isenhower, where he confirmed a deliberate push by leadership to discredit claims of obstruction and tampering in Richard Halliday’s investigation.

This evidence highlights and confirms serious misconduct and obstruction of justice within the military’s handling of the case. Team Find Richard Halliday has expressed deep gratitude to the whistleblowers who continue to come forward, shedding light on the truth and pushing for a thorough investigation. The courage of these individuals, including those within the government, has inspired more people to step up in the pursuit of justice.

Eyewitness accounts confirm Advanced Forensics in a massive cover-up in the international investigation into the soldier’s death

Evidence now confirms that advanced forensic methods, including DNA analysis and dental records, have definitively identified the remains discovered by the FBI in Juárez, Mexico as those of Richard Halliday, the Fort Bliss soldier who became a whistleblower and was tragically murdered in July 2020.

In October 2020, Nidal Baem visited a local Dollar General store, where Richard Halliday’s missing person flyers were posted. He identified himself as an FBI agent, claimed that the FBI had located Richard Halliday’s remains in Juárez. He stated that authorities were investigating five different locations to further substantiate the presence of Richard’s remains. Nidal Baem instructed the cashier to take down the flyers and ordered the cashier to remain silent about the fact that Richard had been found dead in Juárez by the FBI. This act implied that the search for Richard was over. His assertions were significant, as the FBI would only make such claims if they had definitive proof—such as DNA or dental evidence—indicating that the remains were indeed those of Richard Halliday.

This case is a complex international capital murder investigation involving over 15 agencies and connections to cartel activity along the U.S.-Mexico border. Richard Halliday was a whistleblower who exposed criminal trafficking in El Paso, Texas, which raises serious questions about the true motives behind his death.

Significantly, Nidal Baem, an FBI agent, was later found to have deeper connections to suspects in the case, including being the father-in-law of Lieutenant Colonel Bradford Bugado, a high-ranking G3 officer in the 32nd AAMDC, Richard Halliday’s command at Fort Bliss. This relationship suggests conflicts of interest and further implicates both Fort Bliss military personnel and El Paso law enforcement officials in a cover-up.

The FBI’s involvement in the recovery of Richard Halliday’s remains in Mexico involves navigating complex legal, political, and diplomatic challenges between the U.S. and Mexico. Such operations require permission from the Mexican government and must be conducted in strict compliance with international laws and bilateral agreements.

As more evidence and testimonies surface, public demands for accountability and transparency in this case continue to grow. Richard Halliday’s family repeatedly traveled to Juárez, Mexico, searching for answers, unaware that officials already knew their son had been murdered, that his remains had been found, and identified by advanced forensics. Multiple reliable witnesses have corroborated the existence of this cover-up.

One of the most disturbing developments in the case involves Thomas Cain, Director of Emergency Services at Fort Bliss and an instructor at Park University—where Richard was studying to become a criminal investigator. DES Cain made a chilling remark that Richard was “a good meal for the coyotes,” strongly confirming that key military officials were aware that Fort Bliss whistleblower soldier Richard Halliday had been murdered and his body disposed of in the desert.

Further corroboration came from Jamie Corona, a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) liaison to the U.S. Department of State in Juárez, Mexico. Jaime Corona reportedly experienced a traumatic reaction, turning pale, after confirming that U.S. Army soldier Richard Halliday’s remains had been found and that the investigation in Mexico had been tampered with. This admission adds a chilling layer to the cover-up allegations.

Additionally, Ryan McMillan, the Department of State agent based in Juárez, Mexico, confirmed that FBI agents were actively searching for Richard Halliday’s remains in Mexico, further validating earlier claims of foul play and deepening the credibility of the investigation.

Lieutenant General Sean Bernabe, Commanding General of Fort Bliss, is under intense scrutiny for his actions during the investigation. LTG Bernabe was caught secretly searching for Soldier Richard Halliday’s remains—or possibly covering up evidence—at a mock Afghanistan training village on Fort Bliss during the Christmas season of 2020. These actions occurred shortly after the Halliday family identified FBI agent Nidal Baem on CCTV as the man who declared the search over, stated that the FBI had found Richard’s remains in Juárez, and commanded that the witness be silenced.

Ultimately, on April 24, 2024, the U.S. Army Board of Inquiry officially declared Richard Halliday deceased based on the overwhelming evidence, which includes the DNA and dental records. Yet, the Halliday Family has not received their son’s remains.

This moment represents a pivotal shift in the investigation of the Fort Bliss whistleblower, Richard Halliday’s murder case. The case has now escalated into an international capital murder investigation, uncovering a disturbing cover-up marked by a systemic pattern of abuse of power, fraud, and deep-seated conflicts of interest involving criminal networks. This development signifies the widening scope and gravity of the case, as it exposes a network of corruption that spans across the borderland.

Connections emerge between alleged fraudster posing as FBI agent and high-ranking military officials, raising alarming questions about a potential cover-up in the death of Richard Halliday.

This case is not just about the tragic death of a soldier; it’s an international capital murder case involving a U.S. Army soldier who had been stationed at Fort Bliss, near the U.S.-Mexico border. Richard Halliday was a whistleblower, reportedly exposing criminal trafficking within the military, which raises questions about the true motives behind his death.

Nidal Baem, the man who initially claimed to be an FBI agent, was later revealed to have connections with the suspects in El Paso. He is the father-in-law of Lieutenant Colonel Bradford Bugado, a high-ranking G3 officer in 32nd AAMDC, Richard Halliday’s command at Fort Bliss. This connection has confirmed the involvement of Fort Bliss military and El Paso law enforcement officials in the cover-up.

FBI’s involvement in the recovery of whistleblower Richard Halliday’s remains raise questions of cover-ups and accountability within military ranks.

The involvement of the FBI in Mexico to recover the remains of Fort Bliss U.S. Army whistleblower soldier Richard Halliday involves complex legal, political, and diplomatic challenges. Permission from the Mexican government is essential, and operations must be conducted in full compliance with international law and bilateral agreements. Failure to adhere to these protocols could result in significant diplomatic disputes, legal challenges, and potentially damaging consequences for U.S.-Mexico relations.

As more witnesses emerge, the public’s demand for accountability and transparency in this case grows. Richard Halliday’s family went to Juárez multiple times a week for months, all the while officials knew their son had been murdered and his remains had been found.

Thomas Cain, Director of Emergency Services at Fort Bliss and an instructor at Park University—where Richard is reported to have been studying to become a criminal investigator—made a disturbing comment that Richard was “a good meal for the coyotes.” This statement suggests that key military officials were aware that Richard had been murdered and that his body had been disposed of in the desert.

Jamie Corona, a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) liaison to the U.S. Department of State in Juárez, Mexico, provided chilling confirmation that the investigation into Richard’s death was tampered with in Mexico. According to reports, Jamie Corona’s reaction upon confirming that Richard’s remains had been found was one of traumatic stress, as he turned pale upon giving this information.

Ryan McMillan, a Department of State agent based in Juárez, Mexico, corroborated the earlier claims, confirming that FBI agents were indeed in Mexico actively searching for Richard Halliday’s remains. This added another layer of credibility to the narrative that Richard’s death was a result of foul play.

Lieutenant General Sean Bernabe, a high-ranking official, Commanding General of Fort Bliss has come under scrutiny for his actions during the investigation. Reports have emerged that Bernabe was caught secretly searching for Richard’s remains or attempting to cover up evidence at a training village on Fort Bliss during the Christmas season of 2020. These actions, coming just after the Halliday family identified FBI agent Nidal Baem as the man on CCTV claiming Richard’s remains were found by the FBI in Juarez, Mexico, have raised serious questions about the integrity of the investigation.

Nidal T. Baem orders silence and the removal of missing person flyers for whistleblower Richard Halliday, sparking fears of a cover-up in connection with his disappearance.

In October 2020, Nidal T. Baem, identifing himself as an agent for the FBI, made a startling declaration at a Dollar General store in El Paso, Texas. He instructed the store’s cashier to remove missing person flyers of Fort Bliss soldier Richard Halliday, a known whistleblower. Mr. Baem further ordered the cashier to remain silent about the fact that Richard was dead, implying that the search for him was over. This event, captured on CCTV footage, raised significant concerns about a potential cover-up regarding Richard’s disappearance.

Mr. Baem made further claims, stating that the FBI had discovered Richard Halliday’s remains in Juarez, Mexico. He mentioned that the authorities were investigating five different locations to confirm the presence of Richard’s remains. Mr. Baem’s assertions were significant because, according to established procedures, the FBI would only make such claims if they had definitive proof, such as DNA testing or dental records, to identify the remains as Richard’s.

Subsequently, a board of inquiry declared Richard Halliday deceased based on the evidence provided, presumably including the DNA and dental records mentioned. This marked a turning point in the investigation, to a international capital murder investigation.

More and more people are speaking out against Jules Tugonon Chan, the man behind the Instagram account “therealfitfamelpaso.” Allegations have surfaced that he’s been pressuring individuals to pay him in exchange for the removal of damaging, false stories that he’s posted online. According to sources, the only way to get these misleading narratives wiped off the page was to fork over cash.

Adding to his troubles, it has been revealed that Mr. Chan let the legal status of his business, FitFam El Paso LLC, lapse, yet he continues to operate as if nothing has changed. Did he pay his taxes? This is now under question as Chan faces fraud allegations and scrutiny from tax authorities. He has also been caught engaging in unlawful political attacks.

But that’s not all—sources reveal Chan’s situation is further complicated by his ties to several influential figures. There are growing concerns about his conflicts of interest with the law offices of usurper Bill D. Hicks and his associations with discredited Bob Moore of El Paso Matters, criminal Jonathan Caleb Ambriz, and the Candelaria family, which includes Dannia Catzin Ambriz’s KTSM contact David Candelaria. These connections raise serious questions about the nature of Chan’s activities concerning our son Richard Halliday’s capital murder case, particularly his involvement since early 2022 with the rogue breakaway criminal group from the original response team, which has been harboring the prime suspects. This criminal group has targeted our son’s case and our family for years with asymmetric warfare (retaliatory) tactics such as impersonation, misinformation, intimidation, harassment, and even threats to silence us. How do you describe abuse of power?

Investigations are ongoing, and the scope of Chan’s legal challenges seems to be widening. Stay informed as this story unfolds. We’ll keep you updated with the latest developments.

Evidence of Illegal Actions by Bill Hicks Raises Serious Concerns About Obstruction of Justice in El Paso

The family of Richard Halliday, the Fort Bliss soldier and whistleblower who was brutally murdered on Fort Bliss, has taken a bold step in their request for . They have recently uncovered audio recording evidence that reveals an attempt by Bill Hicks to cover up his illegitimate status as District Attorney.

The evidence is a recorded conversation in which Hicks reportedly makes a crisis call to the Secretary of State, seeking to target individuals attempting to uncover his illegal actions. He wanted to block access to open records which reveal that he was not properly sworn in and install as district attorney. He tampered with official records. This call, the family claims, is a clear example of “official oppression,” a legal term for the abuse of power. The Hallidays’ emphasize that this obstruction of justice is particularly troubling as it directly impacts their son’s case, as well as many others. Richard Halliday had been murdered for exposing criminal trafficking, and the family asserts that a legitimate and lawful justice system is crucial for resolving their case and holding those responsible accountable.

Richard Halliday, a dedicated soldier and whistleblower, underwent severe and continuous retaliation after reporting criminal trafficking activities within his unit. Instead of receiving protection for his courageous actions, Richard was targeted, ultimately leading to his murder on Fort Bliss—a secure military installation. His case raises urgent questions about the military’s commitment to safeguarding those who come forward to report wrongdoing.

Suspects Complicit in Murder
Criminal Sources Compromise Law Enforcement and Media Integrity

The investigation into Fort Bliss whistleblower Richard Halliday’s murder is turning out to be a whole lot messier than anyone expected. The people who are prime suspects in his murder—They’ve got criminal histories. And here’s where it gets even crazier: these shady characters have somehow been used as sources by both law enforcement and the media. This means they’ve been running interference, trying to discredit Richard, his family and scare anyone who might want to talk into keeping quiet.

Christmas Secrets: What Really Happened to Richard Halliday?
Date of Investigation Timeline: December 26, 2020
Date: August 9, 2024
Behind the Mock Facade
On Christmas 2020, the investigation into Richard Halliday’s death took a chilling turn. Newly surfaced evidence revealed that Lieutenant General Sean Bernabe was allegedly involved in secretive activities at the Mock Afghanistan training village on Fort Bliss. Reports confirmed that during this holiday season, Bernabe was caught either searching for Richard’s remains or attempting to erase potential evidence linked to his murder. These actions immediately raised eyebrows and ignited suspicion about the investigation’s integrity.

As whispers of a possible cover-up grew louder, the implications of Bernabe’s actions led to significant evidence coming to light. Many questioned whether critical information was deliberately hidden to protect certain individuals or narratives. Family members of Halliday shared their findings in reports and filings to military officials, politicians, agencies, and organizations, prompting active and ongoing state and federal investigations into serious allegations. It appears that Richard Halliday’s murder may not be the only secret requiring disclosure.

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A replica of a Middle Eastern village, recently constructed at a Fort Bliss training area, was used during Border Hunter training. Relentless winds, blowing up to 60 miles per hour, created sand storms that added to the students’ challenging and realistic experience

Unraveling the Brutal Murder of Richard Halliday
In July 2020, the military community faced significant upheaval following the grim discovery of Fort Hood whistleblower soldier Vanessa Guillen’s dismembered and burnt remains, leading to the loss of several commanding officers from their posts. This scandal set a troubling context for other soldiers, including El Paso Texas’ Fort Bliss whistleblower soldier Richard Halliday, who had been reporting on borderland criminal trafficking.

On July 17, 2020, Richard Halliday, stationed at Fort Bliss, purchased a pistol in El Paso, Texas, using an Uber. He had called 911 multiple times, raising concerns about his safety. He had been undergoing severe whistleblower retaliation since January 2020 from the rogue criminal group of the original response team as well as from his superiors, including Major General Clem Coward and Lieutenant Colonel Michael Rodick. The evidence shows they abused their power and are now suspects in his murder. The harassment and retaliation aimed at discrediting and silencing him, but it didn’t work. Richard Halliday, the Distinguished Honor Graduate for his cycle in Basic Training and AIT, could not be discredited and silenced.

A few days later, on July 22, Leilani Hart, the mother of Richard Halliday’s platoon leader, Dallas Hart, filed a complaint with the CID (Criminal Investigation Division), confessing to extreme criminal activity within her household which included her son 1LT Dallas Hart’s involvement. Her confession was notarized and subsequently referred to the El Paso FBI and accepted. Just one day later, according to reports, Richard Halliday was forcibly removed from his barracks room at Fort Bliss and murdered when his security detail failed to show up for duty. Shockingly, military command did not notify Richard’s family about his sudden absence and murder.

A transition in command occurred on August 13, 2020, when Brigadier General David Stewart took over the 32nd Air Defense Command stationed at Fort Bliss. Richard’s family was still unaware of the situation. As the situation unfolded, on August 28, Richard Halliday’s family called the unit since they had not heard from their son. They received an alarming update from Captain Micah Uchida, who informed them that Richard had been designated a deserter, dropped from the rolls, and that the U.S. Army had washed their hands of the situation, and stating they could not assist the family.

On April 24, 2024, the U.S. Government officially declared Richard Halliday was killed on Fort Bliss in July of 2020. However, his family has not yet received his remains. He was murdered on Fort Bliss, a heavily secured military installation on U.S. soil, yet the U.S. Army is unable to recover his body. This misconduct and neglect within the military hierarchy raise urgent questions about the treatment of whistleblowers and the accountability of those in command. As the case develops, the community continues to seek answers and justice for a soldier who bravely spoke out against wrongdoing.

Evidence reveals LTG Bernabe’s secretive search at Fort Bliss raises questions about a Cover-Up.

It was confirmed that LTG Sean Bernabe was secretly involved in searching for evidence related to the murder of U.S. Army soldier Richard Halliday during Christmas 2020. The search took place at the Mock Afghanistan training village on Fort Bliss, a location pivotal to the investigation. Witnesses and evidence indicate that Bernabe’s actions were an attempt to either locate Richard’s remains or clean up incriminating evidence, casting a dark shadow over the transparency of the ongoing investigation.

The clandestine nature of Bernabe’s actions has led to widespread concern about the obvious cover-up and the officially reported manipulation of the investigation. Such actions have only deepened the mistrust among the Halliday family and the public, who demand the remains of their young soldier whose life was violently taken away.

Restricted journalist access raises concerns over bias and potential concealment of crucial facts.

As the investigation into the murder of Richard Halliday unfolds, it has been revealed that Fort Bliss restricted media access, permitting only a selected group of journalists to cover the case. This decision to allow “a limited amount” of journalists has raised serious concerns about the possibility of biased reporting and the military’s control over the narrative surrounding the case.

Such limitations on media access have sparked fears that critical information may be withheld from the public, potentially obscuring the truth about the circumstances leading to Richard’s death. The decision to restrict journalist access is seen by many as a red flag, indicating a potential attempt to manage the flow of information and control the investigation’s portrayal in the media.

In a notable development, Team Find Richard Halliday (TFRH)—The Gold Star Family Team of Fort Bliss whistleblower Soldier Richard Halliday—has acquired FitFam El Paso LLC, along with the brand names “therealfitfamelpaso” and “FitFam El Paso.” Richard Halliday, who was brutally murdered in July 2020, was a whistleblower who faced severe retaliation for exposing criminal activities within the military context. The group’s acquisition of the fitness brand raises intriguing questions about their future goals and community involvement.

On July 22, 2020, Leilani Hart, also known as Leilani Fatupaito and the mother of Dallas Hart—who served as Richard Halliday’s platoon leader—submitted a notarized affidavit to the CID and FBI, confessing to various criminal activities that establish significant motives in the ongoing investigation into Richard Halliday’s murder. In her confession, she admitted to possessing child pornography, raising serious concerns about her character and reliability as a witness. More shockingly, she claimed her family’s involvement in illegal weapons purchases, incest, and child sexual assault involving a seven-year-old in her master bedroom. This disturbing revelation sheds light on the tangled criminal web within her household.

Investigators are scrutinizing Leilani Hart’s claims of tampering with Richard’s case files, which suggest a possible cover-up. Her actions have not only shifted public perception but have also led to accusations of intimidation against those seeking the truth. Given her continued connection to military law enforcement, Leilani Hart’s involvement has far-reaching implications for both the Halliday family and the broader military community. As the investigation unfolds, her actions represent a troubling intersection of crime, accountability, and military trust, raising critical questions about the integrity of those tasked with upholding justice.

Leilani Hart’s affidavit was submitted just a day before Richard Halliday was last seen alive, a detail that complicates the timeline of events and raises the possibility of premeditation. Her son, Dallas Hart, who served as Richard’s platoon leader, has now become a prime suspect in Richard’s murder. This familial connection introduces a serious conflict of interest that significantly undermines the integrity of the investigation. Investigators are tasked with untangling these personal relationships while seeking the truth surrounding Halliday’s disappearance

On July 22, 2020, Leilani Hart, also known as Leilani Fatupaito, submitted a notarized affidavit to the CID and FBI, confessing to various criminal activities that cast significant doubt on the ongoing investigation into Richard Halliday’s murder. In her confession, she admitted to possessing child pornography, raising serious concerns about her character and reliability as a witness. More shockingly, she claimed her family’s involvement in illegal weapons purchases, incest, and child sexual assault involving a seven-year-old in her master bedroom. This disturbing revelation sheds light on a tangled criminal web within her household.

Veteran Family Urges Accountability for Murder on U.S. Military Installation on U.S. Soil

The Gold Star family of Richard Halliday urgently calls for the return of their son’s remains. Richard was a brave whistleblower who was murdered for standing up against criminal activities in the borderlands of El Paso, Texas—a community that stands alongside our sister city, Juárez, Mexico. He was killed on Fort Bliss, a U.S. military base that represents safety and security for all who serve.

Unlike many missing-in-action cases, where remains may be lost over vast oceans, jungles, or deserts, Richard was murdered on a U.S. military installation. It is inconceivable that, given the extensive resources and security measures in place at Fort Bliss, a soldier could be killed, and yet, four years later, his family has not received his remains. This egregious injustice cannot be ignored.

As veterans and family members, we understand the cost of duty and honor. We are deeply offended by the current state of our leadership. Our country is not even aware of who is making decisions as the President of the United States, Commander in Chief, in this administration. Meanwhile, the Vice President seems more focused on their campaign than on the serious chaos affecting our military. The choice of a running mate accused of Stolen Valor only adds to the offenses; the values we fought for and supported are clearly being compromised.

This individual, often referred to as “Tampon Tim,” exemplifies the concerning trend of absurd decisions that waste taxpayer resources. The recent push to install tampon dispensers in men’s restrooms is just one glaring example of how disconnected our leaders are from the realities of service members and veterans.

We deserve leadership that fully honors and defends the Constitution of the United States, upholding the principles for which we serve. The Gold Star Halliday family demands the return of their son’s remains. Richard was murdered on Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas—American soil—and his family deserves justice and closure, not absurd costly policies and stolen valor.

Let’s stand together to ensure that the courageous acts of soldiers and whistleblowers like Richard Halliday are recognized and honored, and that his family receives their son’s remains.

Family Calls for Immediate Action to Address Misrepresentation and Protect Fair Competition in the Market

In light of a recent federal court ruling, the Halliday family is urgently seeking the removal of two specific URLs from the internet, citing serious legal violations. The URLs in question pertain to damaging articles about the case of their son, Fort Bliss whistleblower Soldier Richard Halliday and are believed to infringe on copyright, pose misrepresentations, and contravene federal antitrust laws.

The family argues that the existence of these links undermines their rights and contributes to unfair practices. They assert that these URLs not only distort public perception but also undermine the chances of justice by perpetuating harmful narratives that inhibit fair treatment. Their request underscores the necessity for protective measures against content that may be harmful to reputations and future opportunities.

Accompanying their request is a letter from their attorney, Russell Amsberry, which elaborates on the legal grounds for the removal. The family emphasizes the urgency of this situation, urging the responsible parties, including well-known tech firms, to act swiftly in rectifying these violations and preserving fairness in public discourse. As these issues escalate, their plea reflects a growing concern over how misinformation can perpetuate inequities and legal transgressions in today’s digital landscape.

Family Still Awaiting Remains After 1,473 Days and Justice Against Rogue Criminal Elements

On April 24, 2024, the U.S. government officially declared Richard Halliday, a U.S. Army Whistleblower at Fort Bliss, murdered, July 2020. His family remains without his remains nearly four years later, while calling for accountability from those implicated in his murder. They allege that a rogue criminal group linked to the original response team investigating Richard’s reports of criminal trafficking may be involved in both his disappearance and death. The investigation into Halliday’s disappearance has been riddled with complaints about irregularities and conflicts of interest, which have significantly hindered the search for truth and justice. Delayed reporting and the lack of timely communication have left the family in the dark, having reportedly discovered that partial remains were found without the family being officially informed. Key evidence, such as Halliday’s car, passport and cellphone, have also been mishandled or misreported, raising questions about the thoroughness of the investigation. Contradictory statements from Army officials and accusations of misconduct within the ranks have compounded the family’s frustrations, along with insufficient support and communication from military authorities. Furthermore, a lack of transparency surrounding Halliday’s whistleblower complaints has only deepened their concern. The El Paso military community is called to support the Halliday’s in their fight against what they believe to be systemic failures and cover-ups within the response to Richard’s whistleblower complaints, disappearance, and murder. Their advocacy serves as a poignant reminder of the need for accountability and transparency in the pursuit of justice for all service members.

Richard Halliday’s Heroism and Kindness Has Left a Lasting Impact on the Community.
Richard Halliday spent a lot of his childhood and teenage years in Ireland, transitioning from a happy child into a well-mannered and honest young man. Known for his helpful nature, he often assisted neighbors without seeking payment, exemplifying his strong sense of community. “He was adored by my boys,” recalls a family friend, highlighting his kind spirit and the admiration he inspired in children. Richard’s character shone through during personal tragedies, as he was a source of support for others in times of need. He was also an eager student of martial arts, displaying a leadership style that was quiet yet impactful. As Frank Williams noted, “The world needs more young men like him,” reflecting the positive impression Richard left on everyone he encountered. Now, as we seek justice for Richard, it’s crucial that authorities return his remains to his family, who deserve closure and respect for their beloved son.

Team Richard Halliday is currently receiving a significant amount of information, which we are referring to as “scenarios.” We are investigating their validity and verifying them with hard evidence. The truth is coming to light. What we know is that Richard was a whistleblower; he was collecting evidence, which threatened the criminal activities of organized crime on Fort Bliss and in the borderland. Richard has been officially declared murdered on Fort Bliss by the United States government. There are ongoing investigations at both the state and federal levels. We do not have his remains. We continue to assert our rights as a government of the people, by the people, and for the people to hold the criminals accountable.

The Legacy of Richard Halliday Sparks a Movement Against Abuse of Power
In El Paso, Texas, the case of Fort Bliss whistleblower Richard Halliday, who reported criminal trafficking and was recently confirmed murdered in July 2020, has sparked public outcry. In comparison to the recent Venezuelan situation, where citizens are on the streets protesting against alleged election fraud, oppressive governance and economic hardship, El Paso’s community is still seeking justice and transparency through institutional support. Key points include:

-Halliday’s role in exposing illegal activities.
-The official admission of his murder.
-Community demands for accountability and justice.

This situation highlights broader themes of corruption and abuse of power in governance, morality, and justice, echoing the need for a moral and just society.

Jesus Christ:
“Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled.”
— Matthew 5:6

Saint Augustine:
“If you remove justice, what are kingdoms but great bands of robbers?”
— The City of God, Book IV, Chapter 4

In a recent appeal to a Senior Investigator of the Department of Public Safety (DPS), concerned citizens urged a thorough re-examination of jurisdiction regarding security services provided by GardaWorld Federal Services in El Paso, Texas. The plea highlights the need for oversight due to allegations that Jules Tugonon Chan, serving in multiple safety officer roles, may have overstepped his authority and engaged in questionable practices that could constitute criminal conduct. Notably, these concerns come in the wake of the recent official confirmation of the July 2020 murder of Fort Bliss whistleblower soldier Richard Halliday, who was reporting criminal trafficking; Chan allegedly targeted Halliday’s family to obstruct justice in the case. Officer Chan seems to have access to information only available to those within the security community. Researchers emphasize the necessity for licensed personnel to supervise security operations, raising valid questions about the management and regulation of security service providers in the region.

Documented Retaliation and Obstruction in Murder Investigation Raise Concerns Over Ethics in Local Journalism

Bob Moore of El Paso Matters (El Paso Community Foundation) engaged in illegal and unethical actions against murdered Fort Bliss whistleblower Soldier Richard Halliday and his Family. Following the publication of an article by Martin Paredes on ElPasoNews.org titled: “El Paso Matters Served With Cease And Desist Demand”, about legal troubles faced by El Paso Matters, Bob Moore and his associates targeted Halliday’s family with harassment and retaliation. They formed a social media group that impersonated family members, obstructing justice in the investigation into Halliday’s murder. This group misused Halliday’s image, superimposing it onto that of a recently executed inmate, further intimidating his family and tarnishing his memory. Bob Moore’s associate, Amber Chase, has sent deeply offensive and threatening messages to the family, demonstrating their malicious intent.
Some examples of the harassing messages meant to silence us are:

“Woman I will f–k the soul out of Richard and send you the video.”
“Richard was a s–t bag. Good luck finding him.”
“We judge him for being a POS.”
“Did you go to Poland so you could buy some Nigerian c–k??”
“Can u just kill urself already.”

Since 2022, Moore used unreliable sources to target individuals involved in Halliday’s case to obstruct justice, including a witness who was a whistleblower. The family reported these actions to law enforcement, highlighting the ongoing campaign against them by Bob Moore and his associates.

Breaking News

A Life Dedicated to Safeguarding the Vulnerable

Born into a lineage steeped in military tradition, Richard Halliday embodied the values of honor and duty from an early age. He was raised within a family boasting over 76 collective years of service in the U.S. Army. Richard’s upbringing instilled in him a profound sense of responsibility and a commitment to justice. As a devout Christian, he embraced the principles of law and order. He was driven by a deep-seated belief in safeguarding the vulnerable. His aspiration to join the U.S. Army Criminal Investigative Division spoke volumes of his dedication to serving his country and upholding its ideals.

Uncovering Truth Amidst Tragedy

An Army board of inquiry determined that Richard Halliday died on July 23, 2020, the day he was last seen at Fort Bliss, an Army statement said. The statement does not provide a manner or cause of death, or any indication that Halliday’s remains were recovered.”On April 24, 2024, the Army informed the Halliday family that the preponderance of evidence provided during a board of inquiry supported changing the duty status of Pvt. Richard Halliday from missing to deceased,” the statement said. “The BOI determined that Pvt. Halliday died on July 23, 2020. The Army expresses its deepest condolences to the Halliday family and notes that this determination will allow us to further support the family under the Army Casualty Program.”Halliday was a 21-year-old private assigned to the 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command, and his disappearance drew media attention in El Paso and elsewhere over the following months. Updates

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