The Washington State Supreme Court has been perpetuating serious right rape for decades, and King County Prosecutors, together with the City of Enumclaw Police, have exploited this situation. Coupled with Judge Lori K. Smith’s blatant disregard for the law, this process has advanced as a significant miscarriage of justice.
This is a brief overview aimed at providing a quick understanding of the corruptions within the King County Court system concerning Timothy Williams, who was not charged with any crime. Mr. Williams was subjected to a proxy prosecution by the Enumclaw Police, who groomed and manipulated an accuser. Large scale unethical tactics employed within King County Court created a perfect storm of court corruptions.
In summary, Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall, a self-righteous, radical Baptist officer, together with an accomplice, groomed and manipulated a false accuser to undermine a Christian church that both individuals despised. This constituted a hate crime for which substantial evidence existed, yet prosecutors hindered any attempts for a thorough investigation and went into full scale frame-up mode against Christianity.
The court corruption was video recorded in real time and many of those sharing their story of legal abuse suffered mightly through the hate crime supported by Washington State.
Main Bad Actors
Washington State Supreme Court committing right rape, King County Prosecutor: Prosecutor Mark Larson, Prosecutor Lisa Johnson, Prosecutor Nicole Weston, Prosecutor Rich Anderson and Prosecutor Jason Simmons. Judge Beth M. Andrus, Judge Lori K. Smith, Prosecutor Leesa Manion, King County Prosecutors Office, City of Enumclaw.
In short, Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall, King County Prosecutors, Judge Lori K Smith and Judge Beth M. Andrus used an impossible-to-commit crime by Malcolm Fraser to frame-up and destroy Sound Doctrine Church or Timothy Williams. The organized hate crime allowed Washington State’s anti-Christian mindset to demolish the rule of law as criminal activities went into full power-play mode.
Main Bad Actors
King County Prosecutor: Prosecutor Mark Larson, Prosecutor Lisa Johnson, Prosecutor Nicole Weston, Prosecutor Rich Anderson and Prosecutor Jason Simmons. Judge Beth M. Andrus, Judge Lori K. Smith, Prosecutor Leesa Manion, King County Prosecutors Office, City of Enumclaw Police.
Washington State Supreme Court Right Rape
Justice Debra L. Stephens, Justice Charles W. Johnson, Justice Barbara Madsen, Justice Barbara A. Madsen, Justice Steven C. GonzáLez, Justice Sheryl Gordon Mccloud, Justice Mary I. Yu, Justice Raquel Montoya-Lewis, Justice G. Helen Whitener, Justice Salvador A. Mungia
Background Information
This reflects the opinions and firsthand accounts of individuals who were witnesses to and lived through the events described, including what they experienced as systemic corruption in this case. King County Superior Court Case No. 12-1-01886-0 KNT – State of Washington v. Malcolm Fraser (convicted May 29, 2013; sentenced July 26, 2013).
In this case, King County prosecutors and Enumclaw police suppressed clear evidence of a hate crime targeting Sound Doctrine Church and its members while aggressively pursuing fabricated accusations against Malcolm Fraser. This selective enforcement is cited as part of a broader pattern in which politically useful claims against Christians were advanced and actual crimes against the church were ignored. Washington State’s criminal justice system, particularly in King County, faces serious accusations of institutional corruption. Prosecutors and law enforcement allegedly prioritize fabricated narratives over verifiable evidence, enabling selective enforcement that serves political and ideological agendas. Real testimony grounded in facts is sidelined in favor of invented stories that allow authorities to operate with apparent laziness, lawlessness, and bias—especially against conservative Christians and disfavored individuals. This pattern is not isolated. Federal appeals courts previously rebuked King County prosecutors under former Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg for concealing evidence and tolerating false testimony.
Critics argue the system now routinely enshrines baseless accusations as truth while suppressing compelling counter-evidence, particularly when it involves hate crimes against Christians. The case of State of Washington v. Malcolm Fraser stands as a stark illustration. Authorities allegedly used Malcolm Fraser as a proxy to target Sound Doctrine Church in Enumclaw and its pastor, Timothy Williams. According to detailed allegations, Enumclaw Police Detective Grant McCall collaborated with a known sociopathic accuser to fabricate claims against the church. Key issues cited include no genuine investigation of the alleged crime, Detective McCall scripting false accusations during a private meeting with the accuser, deletion of exculpatory evidence, suppression of evidence supporting a counter-claim of a hate crime against the church, and intimidation tactics including barring church members from services and harassing trial observers. Prosecutors advanced an “impossible crime” narrative lacking substantiation. The effort reportedly contributed to the destruction of the church, its associated business, and bookstore, ultimately forcing the congregation out of Enumclaw. Judicial conduct drew sharp criticism. Judge Beth M. Andrus showed favoritism toward prosecutors, overlooked Detective McCall’s actions, and advanced anti-church narratives despite her background as a pastor’s daughter.
Judge Lori K. Smith transformed proceedings into a chaotic “family court” atmosphere, obstructing the defense and steering toward a guilty verdict. Multiple prosecutors, judges, and institutions endorsed and protected this investigative and prosecutorial approach, even recommending the Fraser case as a model for others. The key figures and organizations include Athena Dean Holtz of Redemption Presss, prosecutors Mark Larson, Lisa Johnson, Nicole Weston, Rich Anderson, Jason Simmons, and Leesa Manion, who serves as King County Prosecuting Attorney, as well as former King County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg, who assigned a dedicated team to target the church. Judges involved are Beth M. Andrus and Lori K. Smith, along with the Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, Olympia, WA. Law enforcement and local government participants include Detective Grant McCall of the Enumclaw Police, the Enumclaw Police Department, the City of Enumclaw, Police Attorney Mike Reynolds, and the Enumclaw City Council. Broader institutional support came from the King County Prosecutors’ Office, the Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, and the state government in Olympia, including Governor Bob Ferguson.
These events overlaps with Governor Ferguson’s high-profile actions against Arlene’s Flowers, a Christian business targeted for declining to provide services for a same-sex wedding. Washington State Supreme Court and Ideological Priorities Critics contend the Washington Supreme Court prioritizes a narrow “diversity” agenda, emphasizing gender identity and sexual orientation while marginalizing conservative Christians, over strict constitutional fidelity. The court has been accused of dismissing presented evidence in this matter and resisting constitutional constraints, including efforts related to a proposed millionaire tax. Current justices include Chief Justice Debra L. Stephens, Associate Chief Justice Charles W. Johnson, Steven C. González, Sheryl Gordon McCloud, Raquel Montoya-Lewis, G. Helen Whitener, Salvador A. Mungia, Colleen M. Melody, and Theodore J. Angelis. This perceived bias fits a broader pattern of decisions viewed as hostile to Christian individuals and businesses. Systemic Implications and Erosion of Trust The cumulative allegations paint a disturbing picture of institutional failure. False accusations are rewarded when aimed at men or Christians, while actual crimes supported by evidence are allegedly ignored if they conflict with prevailing ideologies. Core legal principles are undermined, including the presumption of innocence, Brady disclosure obligations, the right to a public trial, and the duty to pursue truth over convictions. Intimidation of witnesses, church members, and trial observers creates a chilling effect that deters oversight and support for defendants. Endorsing flawed processes as “best practices” accelerates corruption across the system. As the Latin maxim res ipsa loquitur (“the thing speaks for itself”) suggests, the unaddressed pattern of evidence tampering, scripted testimony, selective enforcement, and institutional protection speaks volumes. Conclusion These serious claims highlight an accelerating erosion of public trust in Washington’s justice system. When those entrusted with upholding the law instead weaponize it against targeted groups while shielding misconduct, the foundations of due process and equal protection suffer. The Fraser case and its aftermath serve as a cautionary example of how prosecutorial and judicial practices can allegedly destroy lives, churches, and communities under the guise of justice.
Disclaimer for The Consider Podcast The Consider Podcast and any associated activity are concerned only with repentance. Repentance is the starting and end goal. Because The Consider Podcast fears God, we seek to warn all men and women. The views, interpretations, conclusions, and opinions expressed on The Consider Podcast, its website (enumclaw.com or www.consider.info), articles, episodes, or any affiliated work are the personal conclusions of the host and/or guests. These are formed after first picking up the cross, followed by deep prayer, serious reasoning, examination of available evidence, Scripture, and history. These opinions and interpretations do not represent any official position of any church, denomination, organization, ministry, institution, or political ideology. The Consider Podcast is completely independent and is not affiliated with any religious body, external ministry, or political group. Listeners and readers are strongly encouraged to search the Scriptures daily to test everything—hating their own lives and being crucified to their own thoughts and opinions—in order to reach a genuine, Spirit-led conviction concerning the truth (1 Thessalonians 5:21; Acts 17:11; John 12:25). In short, all views are offered as personal opinions expressed in the fear of God, desiring to walk in His righteousness, holiness, and self-discipline. Regarding Persecution and Content Any reference to persecution, or persecution by prosecution, reflects the opinions and possible firsthand accounts of those individuals who were witnesses to and lived through the terrible events described, including what they experienced as systemic corruption. The content provided is for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing on this podcast, website, or associated materials should be considered legal advice, nor is it a call to action, rebellion, or harm to others. Final Reminder Matthew 10:16 — “I am sending you out like sheep among wolves. Therefore be as shrewd as snakes and as innocent as doves.”
A Few Responsible A few authorities, Judges, Prosecutors, and City Officials Judges: Judge Beth M. Andrus, Judge Lori K. Smith, Prosecutor Mark Larson, Prosecutor Lisa Johnson, Prosecutor Nicole Weston, Prosecutor Rich Anderson, Prosecutor Jason Simmons, Prosecutor Leesa Manion, City Attorney Mike Reynolds, Captain Bob Huebler, Officer Tony Ryan (Anthony J. Ryan), Governor Bob Ferguson, Judges Jay White, King County Superior Court Cause No. 12-1-01886-0 KNT, Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, Olympia, WA approve of the corruption, planting false memories. Judge Ronald E. Cox, Judge Stephen J. Dwyer, Judge Marlin Appelwick, Mayor Liz Reynolds, Mayor Jan Molinaro, Liz Reynolds was the mayor when the Enumclaw Police Department (under city authority) handled the investigation and when the case went to trial in King County Superior Court. Critics of the case have sometimes pointed to the broader local government environment in Enumclaw during her tenure as contributing to an atmosphere of hostility toward Sound Doctrine Church, Mayro Anthony Wright, Chief of Police Tim Floyd, Mayor Anthony Wright, The current justices of the Washington Supreme Court who have committed Right Rape as of May 2026 are: Chief Justice Debra L. Stephens, Associate Chief Justice Charles W. Johnson, Justice Steven C. González, Justice Sheryl Gordon McCloud, Justice Raquel Montoya-Lewis, Justice G. Helen Whitener, Justice Salvador A. Mungia, Justice Colleen M. Melody, and Justice Theodore J. Angelis.