He Had Help...

There are people who helped Umar Johnson execute this grand fraud of an idea of a school. There HAD to be.  Umar Johnson, in my opinion, isn't even intelligent enough to do all of this alone.  And if he is intelligent enough to do this on his own, his financially irresponsible behavior would make some of this stuff impossible for him to do alone.

The proof is that rat-trap, haz-mat buildings he supposedly owns in Wilmington, DE.

Given Umar's troubles with child support and back taxes, any real estate property that Umar Johnson owned alone, owned outright, would have been seized by the authorities.

So, clearly this property isn't owned by Umar Johnson alone.  I don't know if there is a legal entity called FDMG.  If there is an legal entity called FDMG, it has a revoked 501(c)(4) status.  This could be why the property is owned by Douglass Frederick & Garvey Marcus RBG International Leadership Academy, Inc. and not Frederick Douglass & Marcus Garvey RBG International Leadership Academy, Inc

The following comes directly from FindLaw.

Complicity

Complicity is the act of helping or encouraging another individual to commit a crime. It is also commonly referred to as aiding and abetting. One who is complicit is said to be an accomplice. But, even though an accomplice does not actually commit the crime, his or her actions helped someone in the commission of the crime.

The concept of accomplice liability means an accomplice faces the same degree of guilt and punishment as the individual who committed the crime. Indeed, accomplices can face the same penalties, including prison time. The key consideration is whether the individual intentionally and voluntarily encouraged or assisted in the commission of the crime, or (in some cases) failed to prevent it.

Elements of Accomplice Liability

While it varies by state, a prosecutor typically must be able to prove the following four elements to convict someone of being an accomplice or aiding and abetting:

• A crime was committed by another individual;
• The defendant "aided, counseled, commanded, or encouraged" the other person in the commission of the crime.
• The defendant acted with the requisite;mental state in their jurisdiction, for example, knowingly or purposefully, to assist in the crime.

Examples of Complicity

The following examples illustrate the many ways an individual may be an accomplice to a criminal act:

• Serving as the getaway driver in a bank robbery.
• Turning off the alarm system of a jewelry store in which you work, knowing that it will be robbed later that evening.
• Loaning a handgun to someone who you know is planning to commit a crime.
• Directing a vehicle to a dead-end street where you know an armed carjacker is waiting.

The Difference Between Complicity and Conspiracy

Each state's criminal charges will vary, but typically if you takes an active role in the planning of a crime, you could be charged with being part of a conspiracy. A conspirator agrees with others to commit a future crime, while an accomplice assists, in some way, in the actual commission of a crime. Furthermore, unlike accomplices to a crime, conspirators can be guilty even if their plan is not completed.

Example: If a group of individuals gets together, agrees to plan and commit a robbery, and takes an overt action to accomplish their plan (e.g. purchasing a car, guns, and tools for the robbery), they could each be charged with the crime of conspiracy to commit robbery, even if the robbery never happens. However, if and when the planned robbery is committed by the individuals, they could be charged with both conspiracy and robbery (as principals or accomplices, depending on their role in the robbery).

Conclusion

If I were any of these people's mother, sister, cousin, aunt, or friend, I would advise them to get away from Umar Johnson and stay as far away from Umar Johnson as one can stay because Umar Johnson is bad for business.




Trueblackanonymous You Tube Channel 
@BLKAnonymous