I see that Mark Fowler is still making other's lives unpredictable, chaotic, and deceptive with a web of lies, so I'm going to do a series of factual posts in hope that search engines will pick these up. People need to know what they are dealing with and the lies that are being told by Mark Fowler as he continuously reinvents himself.
Below is the first time I had factual evidence that Mark had been lying about everything to everyone.
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NEWS RELEASE
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
WESTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI
TODD P. GRAVES
Contact Don Ledford, Public Affairs ! (816) 426-4220 ! 400 East Ninth Street, Room 5510 ! Kansas City, MO 64106
www.usdoj.gov/usao/mow
MAY 14, 2004
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
JEFFERSON CITY MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO
FALSE MILITARY ID
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Todd P. Graves, United States Attorney for the Western
District of Missouri, announced that a Jefferson City, Mo., man pleaded guilty in federal court
today to producing false identification that appeared to identify him as an officer in the armed
forces of the United States.
Mark Lee Lavine Fowler, also known as Col. Fowler or Dr. Fowler, 41, of Jefferson
City, pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Nanette K. Laughrey this afternoon.
Fowler admitted that he impersonated an officer at a "Support the Troops" rally at the
Missouri Capitol on Aug. 2, 2003. Fowler wore a U.S. military dress uniform to that event, with
the insignia of a colonel and a U.S. Navy identification badge. Fowler claimed to be part of the
U.S. Aircraft Recovery Team, a unit he claimed assists in airplane crashes.
"In reality," Graves said, "there is no such organization as USART in the United States
Navy, and Fowler has never been a member of any of the armed forces, let alone an officer."
Fowler, who has attended various events dressed as and impersonating an officer, also
displayed many photos with him in his military uniform at his place of employment. In a search
of his home, Graves said, law enforcement officers not only found the uniform, but various
medals, award ribbons assembled for wear on a dress uniform, and dog tags in his name with a
false unit.
Fowler admitted he had constructed the fake ID badge himself after doing some research
on the Internet.
Under federal statutes, Fowler could be subject to a sentence of up to 15 years in federal
prison without parole, plus a fine up to $250,000. His sentence will be determined according to
the United States Sentencing Guidelines. A sentencing hearing will be scheduled after the
completion of a presentence investigation by the United States Probation Office.
Fowler was originally charged in a two-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury
meeting in Jefferson City on Oct. 3, 2003.
This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Anthony P. Gonzalez. It was
investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Missouri State Capitol Police
Department.
Tag: Mark Fowler
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