Reform U.S. Justice Advocating Change

This is not just advocacy. This is personal. We believe justice should be rooted in fairness, transparency, and humanity — not bureaucracy, corruption, or fear.

Our Mission
The United States justice system is broken — not for everyone, but for too many. Reform US Justice is a personal and public call to confront flaws in our legal system that prosecutes far too many innocent individuals. Our mission is simple: We will build awareness and push for real reform by amplifying stories, exposing injustice, and pushing for policy change in four key areas.

This is not just advocacy. This is personal. We believe justice should be rooted in fairness, transparency, and humanity — not bureaucracy, corruption, or fear.
Founder and CEO

Founded by a falsely indicted healthcare advisor and entrepreneur, now working to fix the system.

Meet David Blaszczak, who after building a respected career in health policy at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and various consulting firms, became the target of a years-long legal campaign orchestrated by the Southern District of New York (SDNY), the FBI, and powerful interests in the healthcare industry. What began as a baseless investigation — fueled by media leaks, coerced testimony, and intimidation — quickly turned into a nightmare that upended his life, damaged his career, and nearly destroyed his reputation.

Read his story

"My story is one of injustice and the unlawful pursuit of a case by the Southern District of New York (SDNY) and the FBI. It was a case built without real evidence, plagued by media leaks, and coerced testimony from already indicted individuals who ultimately perjured themselves on the stand. Those willing to testify on my behalf were threatened into silence."

David Blaszczak
Founder

The 4 Changes to the Justice System

Goal 1
Ban Law Enforcement from Lying During Interviews/Interrogations
In the United States, deception is a routine tool in interrogations to elicit confessions. Nearly all successful interrogations involve some form of police deception. Law enforcement often uses the Reid technique, a "guilt-presumptive" interrogation method designed to secure a confession. U.S. courts use a "totality of the circumstances" analysis to determine if a confession was coerced...
Read More
Goal 2
Mandate All FBI Interviews Be Recorded
While local law enforcement in the United States routinely records interrogations, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) rarely does. Instead, agents rely on handwritten notes taken during interrogations, which are later transcribed. This process allows agents to selectively include only the information they deem relevant, often resulting in conflicting accounts between agents and suspects or missing key details. This inconsistency presents a significant problem in trials, where these FBI notes often play a critical role in the prosecution's case...
Read More
Goal 3
Ban Witness Immunity
In the United States, prosecutors often grant immunity to individuals who refuse to testify, particularly those who are themselves involved in criminal activity. While the system can yield valuable insights into criminal activity, it also raises important questions about fairness, bias, and the reliability of the testimony provided. The practice of witness immunity is notably rare in other countries, which often cite its potential for abuse and the distortions it can create in legal proceedings...
Read More
Goal 4
Ban and Prosecute Law Enforcement Leaking to the Press
Law enforcement agencies, particularly the FBI, have a history of leaking sensitive information to the media during ongoing investigations. This practice, known as "tickling the wires," has been used to generate leads from the public, often targeting individuals who may or may not be directly involved in a case. Today, this practice has spread beyond the FBI, with state and local law enforcement occasionally engaging in similar behavior...
Read More
More from our Blog

Reform U.S. Justice Blog