The Syndicate, the Media Monopoly, and Restitution Before the ECSC

Executive Summary

On October 10, 2025, before Justice Rene Williams and the Supreme Court of the Eastern Caribbean, the case Antigua & Barbuda v. The Media Cartel (ECSC Case No. ANUHCV2025/0149) will reach its pivotal moment of judgment.

This groundbreaking lawsuit, which started as Alki David v. David Boies et al., has transformed into a sovereign challenge aided by the Government of Antigua and Barbuda. The case raises concerns that extend to various international locations, including London, the United States, Switzerland, and Greece.

Media Syndicate

The growing allegations of misconduct highlight the dangers faced by whistleblowers while the witnesses stand in the line of fire. The proceedings, spearheaded by figures such as Prime Minister Gaston Browne, will seek to hold accountable notable defendants like media moguls Shari Redstone and Gloria Allred. The case's unfolding demands international scrutiny and strong actions against systemic corruption within media.


International Front: Multiple Jurisdictions

The cartel faces a multi-jurisdictional reckoning:

  • Antigua & Barbuda — ECSC Case No. ANUHCV2025/0149, seeking enforcement of previous default judgments.
  • London, UK — King’s Bench Division (Case KB-2025-001991, Jahn v. David), aiming for asset recovery.
  • United States — RICO proceedings in the District of Maryland, backed by former Congressman Curt Weldon.
  • Switzerland & Greece — ongoing investigations into asset trails linked to the cartel.

Defendants in Default

  • Shari Redstone — in contempt.
  • Gloria Allred — defaulted.
  • Tom Girardi — defaulted.
  • Michael Avenatti — defaulted.
  • Gary Dordick — defaulted.

Conclusion

This case represents a reckoning with decades of media malpractice. As evidence emerges and attention increases, October 10, 2025, promises to be a watershed moment for justice in the global media landscape.

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