The Aporia
Volokh, E. (2026, August 28). Prosecution for Forging Court Order, Purportedly from Chief Justice Roberts. Reason. https://reason.com/volokh/2026/08/27/prosecution-for-forging-court-order-purportedly-from-chief-justice-roberts/
Volokh, Eugene. “Prosecution for Forging Court Order, Purportedly from Chief Justice Roberts.” Reason, 28 Aug. 2026, https://reason.com/volokh/2026/08/27/prosecution-for-forging-court-order-purportedly-from-chief-justice-roberts/.
Volokh, Eugene. “Prosecution for Forging Court Order, Purportedly from Chief Justice Roberts.” Reason, August 28, 2026. https://reason.com/volokh/2026/08/27/prosecution-for-forging-court-order-purportedly-from-chief-justice-roberts/.
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In April 2023, Bloomberg News reported that Jordan Culver, accused of forging a court order purportedly from Chief Justice John Roberts to obtain classified information, also impersonated an NSA agent, a Supreme Court Special Master, and "the Director of Tailored Access Operations ('TAO')", which is not recognized as an actual NSA division. The forged documents were filed in a docket, attempting to gain access to sensitive materials related to a case involving surveillance activities by the National Security Agency (NSA). This incident highlights concerns over the security and integrity of legal proceedings and classified information handling within U.S. courts.