TNT Tony - Iraqi Dinar Guru Scam - Court Sentencing Transcript

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UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF KANSAS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Docket No. 12-20041-CM
Plaintiff, Kansas City, Kansas
Date: 11/30/15
v.
ANTHONY RENFROW,
Defendant.
...................
TRANSCRIPT OF
SENTENCING HEARING
BEFORE THE HONORABLE CARLOS MURGUIA,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE.
APPEARANCES:
For the Plaintiff: Scott Rask
Asst. US Attorney
360 US Courthouse
500 State Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
For the Defendant: Tom Bartee
Asst. Federal Public Defender
201 US Courthouse
500 State Avenue
Court Reporter: Nancy Moroney Wiss, CSR, RMR, FCRR
Official Court Reporter
558 US Courthouse
500 State Avenue
Proceedings recorded by machine shorthand, transcript
produced by computer-aided transcription.

TNT TONY SENTENCING TRANSCRIPT AND FINAL
COURT DOCUMENTS
ANTHONY RENFROW (TONY RENFROW)
SENTENCED TO 1 YEAR 1 DAY IN PRISON ALONG
WITH 3 YEARS SUPERVISED RELEASE.
PLEASE SHARE THIS ON TWITTER, FACEBOOK AND
YOUTUBE, AND ANY SITE YOU WISH. PLEASE
SHARE THE DOCUMENT IN ITS ENTIRETY
DO NOT LEAVE OUT THOSE INDIVIDUALS
RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTINUING TO WARN THE
COMMUNITY OF SCAMMERS, CON-ARTISTS AND
DECEPTIONS.

Enclosed in the following pages you will find the 27 page original court
transcript from the sentencing of TNT Tony (Anthony Wayne Renfrow) of TNT
Dinar that took place on 11/30/2015.
Below is a screenshot from Sherif (RVtruth.com & @sherifkcmo (Twitter) who
shot video of Tony arriving. I simply took the HD video, created screenshots,
and color-corrected them for balance.
The video is located here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AX1XrLKpVag

December 7, 2015
I would like to personally thank the following individuals for all they do to help
the Dinar community by continuing to warn us of scams, rip-offs, and people
to avoid.
Most of the individuals are on Dinar Daily, some stick mainly to Twitter, others
have their own websites; please tell them all thanks for doing so much to
spread the truth about the Iraqi Dinar.
https://twitter.com/DinarDaily WEBSITE: http://www.dinardaily.net/
https://twitter.com/ReapAndSow73 Kenny (Mike Diston)
https://twitter.com/ss2047
https://twitter.com/sherifkcmo WEBSITE: http://rvtruth.com/
https://twitter.com/RamblerNash
https://twitter.com/iqdcalls WEBSITE: http://www.iqdcalls.com/
https://twitter.com/cheftech4020 TNTBS YOUTUBE: http://tinyurl.com/tntbs
http://www.truthcall.com/tony.html and http://www.baghdadinvest.com/
Thank you to everyone else I failed to mention here, I sincerely appreciate
your help.
The lies and deception surrounding the Iraqi Dinar will never stop, but by
having everyone work together to wake up as many people as possible, we
CAN make a difference in how people look at this “investment”.
Though we may never be able to fully convince people of the truth,
nonetheless, we probably all feel a personal responsibility in helping people
wake up. Messages like this remind us of the reality of the scam:

CLICK THE PICTURE ABOVE
CLICK THE PICTURE TO VISIT THE TNTBS YOUTUBE CHANNEL

Why are you so surprised that you are being attacked? Are you not an
accomplice to Tony’s lies and deception? Are you not the same person who
likes to BAN people who ask questions or speak out about the truth? I believe
that Pamela Pedersen (Already Blessed) either
1 – Believes in all the lies about the Iraqi Dinar or
2 – Knows Tony is lying but goes along with it because she gets a paycheck
from the donations.
Her and Raymond Renfrow (RayRen98), Tony’s brother, will continue to lie to
the masses until both are silenced by the FBI or they finally wake up to the
truth.

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NANCY MORONEY WISS, CSR, RMR, CRR
2
THE COURT: Let the record show we're here
regarding Case Number 12-20041. It's a case entitled
United States of America versus Anthony Renfrow. The
parties please enter their appearance.
MR. RASK: May it please the court, United
States appears by Scott Rask.
MR. BARTEE: May it please the court,
Mr. Renfrow appears in person and by and through counsel
Tom Bartee.
THE COURT: Mr. Bartee, if you and
Mr. Renfrow will please approach the podium. Mr.
Renfrow, we're here for your sentencing hearing. Since
you may be asked to make some statements to the court, I
am going to swear you in to tell the truth, so if you'll
please raise your right hand.
(Defendant sworn.)
THE DEFENDANT: I do.
THE COURT: Thank you. You can put your
hand down. Mr. Renfrow, if you recall, you appeared in
court on May 21st of this year, and at that time,
pursuant to a Rule 11 C 1 C plea agreement, you pled
guilty to Count 1, which charged you with conspiracy to
commit wire fraud and engage in monetary transactions
greater than $10,000, and that was in violation of 18
United States Code Sections 371 and 1349, Class C

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felony. At the time of your plea, the court informed
you that prior to you being sentenced, a presentence
investigation report would be completed. I would let
you know that I have received the report, I have
reviewed it, and the court is ready to proceed with your
sentencing. In regards to the presentence investigation
report, Mr. Bartee, have you had an opportunity to
review the report with Mr. Renfrow?
MR. BARTEE: Yes, Your Honor.
THE COURT: And during your review, did you
inform him of the contents of the report?
THE COURT: Did you also inform him of the
possible sentencing outcomes or sentencing consequences
that could take place based on the information in the
report?
THE COURT: Mr. Renfrow, I asked your
attorney whether or not he had reviewed the report with
you, and he said he had. Is that correct?
THE DEFENDANT: Yes.
THE COURT: And I asked him whether or not
he had informed you of the contents of the report, and
he said he had done that as well. Is that correct?
THE DEFENDANT: I read the report, yes.

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THE COURT: But I asked you whether or not
Mr. Bartee had gone over the report with you, and
informed you of what was contained in the report?
THE DEFENDANT: Yes.
THE COURT: I also asked him whether or not
he had informed you of the possible sentencing outcomes
or sentencing consequences that could take place based
on the information in the report, and again, he
mentioned he had done so. Is that correct?
THE DEFENDANT: If we're talking about what
I agreed to. So, anything other than that, no.
THE COURT: Yeah, that's not what I'm
asking, so I'm going to ask if you'll listen to what I'm
saying.
THE DEFENDANT: I did hear what you were
saying, and that is my answer. I did not go over every
bit of what could or couldn't happen or what sentence I
could get. I agreed on what we agreed on.
MR. BARTEE: And Your Honor, I've told
Mr. Renfrow that if the court does not accept the 11 C 1
C plea agreement, that we would then be allowed to
withdraw the plea -- withdraw the plea.
THE COURT: And that's more specific about
some of the outcomes or consequences that could take
place. So, in regards to that, did Mr. Bartee go over

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that with you?
THE DEFENDANT: Yes.
THE COURT: Okay. Mr. Rask, in regards to
the presentence investigation report, have you had an
opportunity to review the report?
MR. RASK: Yes, Your Honor.
THE COURT: And after review, are there any
challenges and/or objections to the report by the
government?
MR. RASK: No, Your Honor.
THE COURT: Is the government moving for the
additional one level adjustment for acceptance of
responsibility?
MR. RASK: If I could have just a moment,
Your Honor. Yes, Your Honor.
THE COURT: So granted. I know there were
some objections that were filed by the defendant, and
they're set out in the addendum. I've reviewed the
addendum as well as not only the objections but the
government's response, as well as the probation
officer's response, and then on its own, the court had
actually reviewed it on its own. In regards to the
defendant's objections, Mr. Bartee, any evidence and/or
further argument regarding these objections?
MR. BARTEE: No, Your Honor. I believe I

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set out everything, and it's been placed in the back of
the presentence report in Paragraph Numbers 130 through
138, and I don't have anything to add to that.
THE COURT: Mr. Rask, anything in regards to
the defendant's objection?
MR. RASK: Your Honor, I don't believe any
of those objections relate to the calculation of the --
excuse me -- applicable guidelines range. I have
nothing -- excuse me -- nothing further to add than what
is contained in the presentence report as far as our
response to those objections.
THE COURT: Anything else in regards to
that, Mr. Bartee?
MR. BARTEE: No, Your Honor.
THE COURT: Again, Mr. Renfrow, Mr. Bartee
filed an objection that set out a number of objections
regarding the presentence investigation report, and
identified eight paragraphs in the presentence report he
was objecting to on your behalf. The court's reviewed
those paragraphs, and after review, the court would find
that none of those eight paragraphs are going to affect
the guideline calculations in your case. Because the
objection to the content of this -- these paragraphs has
no impact on the guideline calculation, the court
determines that a ruling on the issue is unnecessary

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under Rule 32 I 3 B. Therefore, the matter will not
affect the sentence, and the court will not consider it
in sentencing. Any other objections or challenges on
behalf of the defendant at this time to the presentence
investigation report?
THE COURT: At this time the court will make
the following findings. Court is first going to find
that the presentence investigation report should be
sealed, should be made part of the record, be made
available for purposes of appeal, if any, in the future.
The court would also find at this time that under the
sentencing guidelines, the total offense level would be
a total offense level of 27, and with a criminal history
category of two, that under the guidelines, the
imprisonment range would be 78 to 97 months. Any
objection to those findings at this time by the
government?
THE COURT: By defendant?
THE COURT: The court is ready to announce
its proposed findings of fact and tentative sentence.
Prior to doing so, I'm going to ask counsel to make any
statements or arguments they care to make in regards to

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the sentence. I recognize that there was an 11 C 1 C
plea agreement entered into. One of the court -- one of
the things the court does, Mr. Renfrow, not just in your
case, but every case, is ask the parties, which would be
counsel, yourself, why the court should consider
imposing a sentence that's outside the guideline range
which I've just mentioned here on the record. So, I
would be interested in hearing from counsel as to why
the recommended imprisonment range should be the
sentence in this case and not the guideline range. I
also would mention that there were a number of letters
written to the court regarding your sentence which the
court has also reviewed. Mr. Bartee, on behalf of
Mr. Renfrow, are there any comments, statements, or
arguments you care to make regarding the sentence?
MR. BARTEE: Your Honor, the parties reached
this agreement after careful review of the merits of the
case. As the court will recall, the defense had filed a
motion to dismiss. While we understood the basis for
the court's denying of that motion, we felt that it was
a strong motion and had significant merit, and I think
that in reaching this plea agreement, the parties took
into consideration the possibility that that might have
been successful on appeal. And so, I see the plea
agreement is basically a compromise between the defense

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and prosecution to reach an agreement that both parties
could live with, recognizing that there were some
interesting legal issues in the case. That's all, Your
Honor.
THE COURT: Mr. Renfrow, is there anything
that you want to say on your behalf, or is there any
evidence you want to offer in mitigation, which means in
lessening of your sentence?
THE DEFENDANT: Yeah, let me tell you
something. I agree with him about the appeal, and we
should have done it, and it wasn't done. Okay? But
besides that, I argued about the amount on this case,
'cause over close to $500,000 that had absolutely
nothing to do about this case, prosecution couldn't
prove that, couldn't defend it. I had the people
willing to come in this court and talk to you and tell
you had nothing to do with 14Daily. So, I don't care if
it doesn't make a difference to you and the guidelines.
It makes a difference to me in what people are thinking,
okay? My co-defendant -- all right, let me just say
this. I need to say this 'cause I need it to be written
out -- collected over $100,000 every month in doing
this; did not send the money to me, but kept it in his
own pocket. He's been -- moved to California, and he's
been able to walk off with absolutely nothing, which I

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don't understand, 'cause you know, I never came to
Kansas. I don't know Kansas people. I don't know the
people that put the money in his pocket. But it's all
coming on me, even though he walked away with all the
money. So, I needed to say that part, 'cause I want
everybody to understand what really happened in here,
and the fact that I didn't know Bill Fox, only met him
one time before we came here, and everything I dealt
with had to do with Holton Buggs, has nothing to do with
Bill Fox, Kansas, or any of these people. Now, I did
this deal 'cause I've been dealing with this for ten
years. I'm tired of dealing with it, which I am. And
on the fact of the letters that you received, people
talking about what I do with the dinar and any other
currency, I've been doing it for five years. If it was
illegal, immoral or something was wrong, the FBI,
Homeland Security, CIA, everybody else that I mentioned
would have came and told me so, would have came and
already arrested me, brought charges against me or
anything else. So, just because some people sent some
letters that don't have a clue what's really going on in
the financial world doesn't mean I'm doing anything
wrong. So...
THE COURT: Anything else?
THE DEFENDANT: No.

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THE COURT: Mr. Rask?
MR. RASK: Judge, as the -- excuse me -- as
the court is aware, the underlying facts regarding this
case are more dated than most cases that come before the
court, and that was part of the reason for the basis of
the motion to dismiss that was litigated in this case.
In no way or respect does the United States think that
the evidence was insufficient to have taken this case to
trial, as outlined in the factual basis of the plea
agreement. However, a lot of the evidence and testimony
that would have -- excuse me -- that would have been
presented in this case comes from individuals who were
involved in this scheme from a number of years ago, and
so, memories being what they can be, there would have
been some obstacles or difficulties with respect to
presenting all of the evidence. And so, from that
standpoint, there was some compromise by the United
States with -- with reaching this proposed resolution
that you have before you in this 11 C 1 C agreement.
So, I think that is a -- a valid reason to consider in
granting, in essence, the variance that the parties are
asking the court to grant. And then the other aspect of
this is the way in which negotiations occur between
parties as far as trying to reach a resolution that --
that both sides are essentially able to -- to accept and

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agree to. And so, we would just ask that the court
accept the resolution by the parties. As the court
knows, this includes a forfeiture allegation. It also
includes restitution amounts for the various victims
that -- that were involved in this scheme. And so, as
moneys are paid by the defendant or as assets are
obtained by the United States Government to satisfy
those restitution amounts, then that will hopefully be
done over the -- the coming months and years. And so, I
think that part of this case should also be considered
in accepting this overall resolution that the parties
agreed to. I'm happy to answer any specific questions
that the court may have.
THE COURT: Thank you. Anything else,
Mr. Bartee?
THE COURT: Give me one moment please.
(Whereupon court took a recess. Proceedings
then continued as follows:)
THE COURT: Anything else?
MR. RASK: Judge, yes, I'm sorry. I wanted
to respond or at least expound upon something that the
defendant stated regarding the co-defendant, Mr. Fox.
He did plead guilty to the same charge that the
defendant pled. He was granted under Rule 20 the

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opportunity to plead guilty in the Southern District of
California -- yeah, Southern District of California
where he lives. His sentencing has not yet transpired.
It was scheduled for December 14th, and just this last
week, it got moved until March 7th. I've not had an
opportunity to speak with the AUSA out there, so I don't
know why it was continued for that -- for three months,
but it's not as if he has gotten off or that there's not
punishment that he will face. I don't know what may
happen at that sentencing hearing. Just as in any other
type of case, he did not enter a C 1 C plea agreement.
So, I just wanted the court to be aware of that
information.
THE COURT: Anything else, Mr. Bartee?
THE COURT: Court is ready to announce its
proposed findings of fact and tentative sentence. Court
is required pursuant to 18 United States Code
Section 3553 A to impose a sentence that is sufficient
but not greater than necessary to comply with the
purposes of sentencing identified in 18 United States
Code Section 3553 A 2. In determining the particular
sentence to be imposed, the court has considered the
United States Sentencing Guidelines, which promote
uniformity in sentencing and assist the court in

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determining an appropriate sentence by weighing the
basic nature of the offense as well as aggravating and
mitigating factors. The court notes the parties have
entered into a plea agreement pursuant to Rule 11 C 1 C
of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. The court
has considered the plea agreement, statements of the
parties, and the presentence investigation report.
After reviewing the presentence report, the court finds
that the sentencing guideline range of 78 to 97 months
is correctly calculated based on a total offense level
of 27 and criminal history category of two. The court
has also considered the nature and circumstances of the
offense and defendant's history and characteristics.
This offense involves defendant commencing a fraudulent
scheme known as 14DailyPlus.com in the spring of 2006.
Shortly thereafter, defendant recruited his
co-defendant, William Fox, a primary recruiter and
promoter of the web site 14DailyPlus.com. Defendant
also recruited a second person from Houston, Texas to
promote the scheme. The web site advised, quote,
investors, end quote, that they could invest money and
expect a return of 14 percent per day or a total of
140 percent over a ten-day period by visiting the web
site and clicking on advertiser's web sites for a
certain period of time. At least 202 investor victims

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were identified through the investigation. The total
monetary loss amount of the victims totals over
$1.6 million. After considering the above factors and
the advisory sentencing guidelines -- as I mentioned
before, Mr. Renfrow, at your plea hearing, the court was
going to wait 'til I reviewed the presentence
investigation report before I decided whether or not to
accept the plea agreement, and so, that's now over time
what I've been able to review. And in regards to that,
as you heard me say, the guideline range, the
recommended sentence is outside that guideline range,
and my understanding is that the parties seek the
binding plea agreement because it would bring certainty
to the sentencing process, and assures defendant and the
government they will benefit from the bargain they have
struck, as well as that the parties believe that the
interests of justice are served by the sentence, thereby
assuring the sentence is consistent with the sentencing
factors of 18 United States Code Section 3553 A. And in
that regard, again, as you said at your plea agreement,
as set out in the factual basis, it's clear that you
were involved in this scheme. You pled to the
conspiracy charge. It's also clear that there were
hundreds of victims that were involved, and that the
victims did, in fact, sustain serious significant

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losses, and that's in your plea agreement. And again,
what's clear from your plea agreement is that you were
involved in that. In regards to your sentence -- part
of it is that, you know, the court does see a number of
individuals that come with different types of cases.
Every case is decided on its own merits, on its own
defendants. They come with different backgrounds and
different personalities. I would say as part of this,
you do appear to have an interesting perspective on
things that take place that you're involved in. In
regards to your sentence, the court is going to find for
the reasons mentioned here in the courtroom by both
Mr. Bartee and Mr. Rask that there was serious
consideration and thought given to the case as it
progressed, and that based on that review of the case,
that there were identified several potential issues that
could affect the disposition of the case. There was a
motion to dismiss filed. Again, after review by both
the government and defendant, there was discussions that
led to in the end what the parties presented to the
court as a resolution of this case by the plea
agreement. The court would find at this time that a
sentence outside the guideline range is warranted based
on that. Court is going to find that a variance
sentence should be imposed as it's recommended in the 11

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C 1 C plea agreement. The court does at this time
accept the plea agreement recommendation and find that
your term of imprisonment should be a term of
imprisonment of 12 months and one day, and that's to be
followed by a three-year term of supervised release.
The court believes that such a sentence is sufficient
but not greater than necessary to reflect the
seriousness of the offense, to promote respect for the
law, and provide just punishment for the offense.
Further, the sentence should afford adequate deterrence
to criminal contact -- conduct, and protect the public
from further crimes of the defendant. The three-year
term of supervised release which is in addition to your
imprisonment sentence will allow you the opportunity to
receive correctional treatment in an effective manner,
and will assist with community re-integration. In
regards to that three-year term of supervised release,
there are a number of conditions that you're expected to
follow. I will let you know -- I'll mention some of
them now, but in regards to all those conditions, you'll
need to follow each and every one of those. I would let
you know that if you fail to do so during those three
years, that you would risk coming back to court. The
court would conduct a hearing, and if it's shown that
you violated the conditions of your supervised release,

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the court can take your supervised release away from you
and order that you be sentenced to a term of
imprisonment for those violations. Do you understand
that?
THE DEFENDANT: Yes.
THE COURT: Defendant is ordered to pay a
special assessment of $100 to the crime victim's fund.
No fine is imposed due to the defendant owing
restitution in this case. The court makes the following
restitution findings based on a preponderance of the
evidence and the presentence report. Number one,
restitution totaling $1,692,803.26 is owed to the
victims as outlined in Paragraph 55 of the presentence
report. Number two, pursuant to provisions of 18 United
States Code Sections 3663 A and 3664, the court is
required to order restitution in the full amount of
victims' losses as determined by the court, and without
consideration of the economic circumstances of the
defendant. Number three, the court intends to waive
interest on restitution. On August 24th, 2015, the
court signed and filed a final order of forfeiture and
imposition of forfeiture judgment in this case in the
amount of $1,676,000. The court does intend to impose
mandatory and special conditions of supervision as set
forth in Part D of the presentence report. Mandatory

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conditions of drug testing and DNA collection are
required by law. The drug testing condition is
suspended based on the court's determination that the
defendant poses a low risk of future substance abuse.
Mr. Renfrow, you are prohibited by federal law from
possessing or purchasing a firearm, destructive device,
dangerous weapon or ammunition as a result of this
conviction. Do you understand that?
THE DEFENDANT: Yes.
THE COURT: Prohibition against possessing
or purchasing a destructive device or other dangerous
weapon is warranted based upon officer safety. The
nature of the offense and history outlined in the
presentence report warrant the conditions for the search
condition. Special financial conditions will aid the
probation officer in collecting restitution. Do the
parties want to be heard in regards to voluntary
surrender?
MR. BARTEE: Your Honor, Mr. Renfrow is
requesting voluntary surrender. I would note for the
court that he has a history of coming to court here,
traveling here from California, and he did that again
today. He's likely to serve his sentence in California,
so that if he were denied voluntary surrender, he would
have to be transported back to the state where he lives.

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He has all ready met with US Probation in Sacramento to
review bureau of prisons' facility procedures. And so,
for those reasons, we would ask that he be granted
voluntary surrender. We understand that the government
has -- it will condition its acquiescence or approval in
this regard on some -- on some conditions, and Mr. Rask
can state those for the court, and I believe that
Mr. Renfrow is amenable to those.
THE COURT: Mr. Rask?
MR. RASK: Yes, Your Honor. As the court
mentioned, it has received letters regarding Mr. Renfrow
and the potential sentence in this case. The United
States Attorney's office has received numerous
communications via e-mail, letter, telephone calls, and
so forth with respect to Mr. Renfrow's current
involvement with an Iraqi dinar -- what I will call
scam. And as a condition of him being allowed to
voluntary -- voluntarily surrender, we would ask that a
condition of his release include that he have no
involvement, no advocation, no participation whatsoever
with the Iraqi dinar or any other sort of currency
exchange activity, whether that be through internet
communications, that could be as simply on a web site,
whether it's internet facilitated conference calls,
whether it's any sort of activity on Twitter or some

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other form of social media. As long as essentially, the
defendant withdraws himself completely from anything to
do with the Iraqi dinar and currency exchange, the
United States would not oppose voluntary surrender.
THE COURT: Mr. Bartee?
MR. BARTEE: Your Honor, that's what we
anticipated would be the request, and it's -- that's
agreeable with defense.
THE COURT: Mr. Renfrow, the court has asked
whether or not any party's going to make a request for
you to voluntarily surrender. Mr. Bartee's done that on
your behalf. He mentioned a number of things that went
into that decision. The government does not have an
objection to that as long as you abide by this
condition, which I believe would be a modification of
his bond at this time, very specifically set out a
number of prohibitions involving your involvement with
this other sounds like program or whatever you want to
call it.
THE DEFENDANT: Thank you. I appreciate
that.
THE COURT: I know other people would say
it's a scheme to defraud people as well.
THE DEFENDANT: But that's okay. The truth
comes out, but go ahead. I appreciate that. Go ahead.

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THE COURT: So -- so, the question to you
is, did you understand what the government has now
mentioned as the condition as to whether they will agree
to this voluntary surrender?
THE DEFENDANT: Yeah, nothing to do with the
Iraqi dinar scheme or internet or Twitter or anything
mentioned or the exchange. Okay.
THE COURT: I would let you know, however
that's set out as a condition of your bond, it will be
set out as the government has proposed. If you, in
fact, fail to abide by that prohibition or are involved
in any way, in any manner, that what would happen is if
that's relayed to the court, the court is going to
remove the voluntary surrender, and order that you be
placed into custody and start serving your imprisonment
sentence.
THE DEFENDANT: I understand.
THE COURT: You understand that?
THE DEFENDANT: Yep.
THE COURT: Any objections to the court's
proposed findings of fact and tentative sentence from
the government?
THE COURT: From defendant?
THE DEFENDANT: I had a question, though.

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THE COURT: Why don't you talk to Mr. Bartee
first.
(Defendant conferring with attorney off the
record.)
THE COURT: Anything else, Mr. Bartee?
THE COURT: Any objections to the court's
proposed findings of fact and tentative sentence from
defendant?
THE COURT: Mr. Bartee, do you know of any
lawful reason at this time why the court should not
impose a sentence?
MR. BARTEE: I do not, Your Honor.
THE COURT: Mr. Renfrow, the court
determines that the presentence investigation report and
the previously stated findings are accurate, and orders
those findings to be incorporated in the following
sentence. Pursuant to Sentencing Reform Act of 1984,
it's the judgment of the court the defendant, Anthony
Renfrow, is hereby sentenced to the custody of bureau of
prisons for a term of 12 months and one day on Count 1.
This term of imprisonment shall be followed by three
years of supervised release. Within 72 hours of release
from the custody of bureau of prisons, defendant shall

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report to the US Probation Office in the district in
which he is released. While on supervised release,
defendant shall not commit another federal, state, or
local crime, shall comply with the standard conditions
that have been adopted by this court, and the special
and mandatory conditions of supervision as set forth in
Part D of the presentence report. It is ordered
defendant shall pay United States a special assessment
of $100 to the crime victim's fund pursuant to 18 United
States Code Section 3013. Payment of the assessment is
due immediately, and may be satisfied while in the
bureau of prisons' custody. No fine is imposed.
Pursuant to 18 United States Code Section 3663 A,
defendant is ordered to pay restitution in the amount of
$1,692,803.26 to the victims identified in the
presentence report. Restitution is ordered joint and
several with William Fox; that's Southern District of
California Docket Number 3:15 CR 01449-L-1, and payments
shall be made to the US District Court, US Courthouse,
500 State Avenue, Room 259, Kansas City, Kansas, 66101.
Restitution is due immediately, and shall satisfied in
payments of not less than ten percent of the funds
deposited each month into defendant's inmate trust fund
account, and monthly installments of not less than five
percent of his monthly gross household income over the

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three years of supervised release to commence 30 days
after his release from imprisonment. Interest on
restitution is waived. A final order of forfeiture and
imposition of forfeiture money judgment has previously
been filed by the court. Both the government and
defendant are advised as to their respective right to
appeal this sentence and conviction. An appeal taken
from this sentence is subject to 18 United States Code
Section 3742, and subject to any waiver in the plea
agreement in this case. Defendant is advised of your
right to appeal the conviction and sentence, but only to
the extent you've not waived that right in the plea
agreement. You also can lose your right to appeal if
you do not timely file a notice of appeal in the
district court. Rule 4 B of the Federal Rules of
Appellate Procedure gives you 14 days after the entry of
judgment to file a notice of appeal. If you so request,
the clerk of the court shall immediately prepare and
file a notice of appeal on your behalf. If you're
unable to pay the costs of an appeal, you have the right
to apply for leave to appeal in forma pauperis, which
means without having to pay a filing fee. At this time,
voluntary surrender is granted with the condition that
was mentioned here in the courtroom added to the other
bond conditions you're presently under. Mr. Renfrow, is

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there any reason for the court to believe you won't
follow all those conditions?
THE DEFENDANT: No, sir.
THE COURT: Is there any reason for the
court to believe that you won't appear on the date,
time, and place that you're notified to appear to begin
serving your term of imprisonment?
THE DEFENDANT: No.
THE COURT: Defendant shall report to the
facility designated by the bureau of prisons as notified
by the US Marshals. Anything else from the government?
MR. RASK: Would move to dismiss Count 2,
Your Honor.
THE COURT: So ordered. Anything else from
defendant?
THE COURT: If there's nothing else, this
hearing's adjourned. Thank you.
(Whereupon, court recessed proceedings.)

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C E R T I F I C A T E
I, Nancy Moroney Wiss, a Certified Shorthand Reporter
and the regularly appointed, qualified and acting
official reporter of the United States District Court
for the District of Kansas, do hereby certify that as
such official reporter, I was present at and reported in
machine shorthand the above and foregoing proceedings.
I further certify that the foregoing transcript,
consisting of 27 typewritten pages, is a full, true, and
correct reproduction of my shorthand notes as reflected
by this transcript.
SIGNED November 30, 2015.
S/_______________________________
Nancy Moroney Wiss, CSR, CM, FCRR

CLERK’S COURTROOM MINUTE SHEET – CRIMINAL
SENTENCING
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
v. Case No: 12-20041-01
Anthony Renfrow,
Defendant.
Atty for Govt: Scott Rask
Atty for Deft: Tom Bartee
JUDGE: Carlos Murguia DATE: 11/30/2015
CLERK: Sarah Spegal TAPE/REPORTER: Nancy Wiss
INTERPRETER: PRETRIAL/PROBATION: Cassidi Lundell
☒ For Details of Sentence See Judgment and Commitment Order
☒ Restitution Ordered under 18:3663 $ on count(s)
$ 1,692, 803.26 on count(s) 1
☒ Total Restitution: $ 1,692,803.26
☐ Defendant Fined $ on count(s)
$ on count(s)
☐ Total Fine: $
☒ Defendant Assessed under 18:3013 $ 100.00 on count(s) 1
$ on count(s)
☒ Total Assessment: $100.00
☒ Count(s) 2 dismissed by the court on the motion of the United States.
☒ Government ☒ Defendant - Advised of right to appeal
☒ Defendant to voluntarily surrender:
☐ Defendant remanded to custody
☐ Stay of Execution ☐ Granted ☐ Denied
☐ Notes:
Case 2:12-cr-20041-CM Document 89 Filed 11/30/15 Page 1 of 1

AO 245B (Rev. 09/11 - D/KS 08/12) Judgment in a Criminal Case
Sheet 1
United States District Court
District of Kansas
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
v.
Anthony Renfrow
JUDGMENT IN A CRIMINAL CASE
Case Number: 2:12CR20041 - 001
USM Number: 68723-097
Defendant’s Attorney: Thomas W. Bartee
THE DEFENDANT:
☒ pleaded guilty to count: 1 of the Indictment.
☐ pleaded nolo contendere to count(s) which was accepted by the court.
☐ was found guilty on count(s) after a plea of not guilty.
The defendant is adjudicated guilty of these offenses:
Title & Section Nature of Offense Offense Ended Count
18 U.S.C. §§ 371 and 1349 Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and Engage in
Monetary Transactions Greater Than $10,000, a Class C
Felony
05/16/2007 1
The defendant is sentenced as provided in pages 1 through 13 of this judgment. The sentence is imposed pursuant to the
Sentencing Reform Act of 1984.
☐ The defendant has been found not guilty on count(s) .
☒ Count 2 of the Indictment is dismissed on the motion of the United States.
IT IS ORDERED that the defendant shall notify the United States Attorney for this district within 30 days of any change of
name, residence, or mailing address until all fines, restitution, costs, and special assessments imposed by this judgment are fully paid.
If ordered to pay restitution, the defendant shall notify the court and United States attorney of material changes in economic
circumstances.
11/30/2015
Date of Imposition of Judgment
Signature of Judge
Honorable Carlos Murguia, U.S. District Judge
Name & Title of Judge
Date
s/ Carlos Murguia
12/2/15

Sheet 2 – Imprisonment
Judgment – Page 2 of 13
DEFENDANT: Anthony Renfrow
CASE NUMBER: 2:12CR20041 - 001
IMPRISONMENT
The defendant is hereby committed to the custody of the United States Bureau of Prisons to be imprisoned for a total term of
12 months and 1 day.
☐ The Court makes the following recommendations to the Bureau of Prisons:
☐ The defendant is remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal.
☐ The defendant shall surrender to the United States Marshal for this district.
☐ at on .
☐ as notified by the United States Marshal.
☒ The defendant shall surrender for service of sentence at the institution designated by the Bureau of Prisons:
☐ before on .
☒ as notified by the United States Marshal.
☐ as notified by the Probation or Pretrial Services Officer.
RETURN
I have executed this judgment as follows:
Defendant delivered on to
at , with a certified copy of this judgment.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
By
Deputy U.S. Marshal

Sheet 3 – Supervised Release
SUPERVISED RELEASE
Upon release from imprisonment, the defendant shall be on supervised release for a term of 3 years .
The defendant shall report to the probation office in the district to which the defendant is released within 72 hours of release from the custody of the
Bureau of Prisons.
The defendant shall not commit another federal, state, or local crime.
The defendant shall not unlawfully possess a controlled substance.
The defendant shall refrain from any unlawful use of a controlled substance. The defendant shall submit to one drug test within 15 days of release
from imprisonment and at least two periodic drug tests thereafter, as determined by the court.
☒ The above drug testing condition is suspended based on the court’s determination that the defendant poses a low risk of future substance
abuse. (Check if applicable)
☒ The defendant is prohibited from possessing or purchasing a firearm, ammunition, destructive device, or any other dangerous weapon.
(Check if applicable)
☒ The defendant shall cooperate in the collection of DNA as directed by the probation officer. (Check if applicable)
☐ The defendant shall register as a sex offender, and keep the registration current, in each jurisdiction where the defendant resides, where the
defendant is an employee, and where the defendant is a student. For initial registration purposes only, the defendant shall also register in
the jurisdiction in which convicted, if such jurisdiction is different from the jurisdiction of residence. Registration shall occur not later than
3 business days after being sentenced, if the defendant is not sentenced to a term of imprisonment. The defendant shall, not later than 3
business days after each change in name, residence, employment, or student status, appear in person in at least one jurisdiction in which the
defendant is registered and inform that jurisdiction of all changes in the information required. (Check if applicable)
☐ The defendant shall participate in an approved program for domestic violence. (Check if applicable)
If this judgment imposes a fine or restitution, it is to be a condition of supervised release that the defendant pay in accordance with the
Schedule of Payments sheet of this judgment.
The defendant must comply with the standard conditions that have been adopted by this court as well as with any additional conditions on
the attached page.
STANDARD CONDITIONS OF SUPERVISION
1) the defendant shall not leave the judicial district without permission of the court or probation officer;
2) the defendant shall report to the probation officer in a manner and frequency directed by the court or the probation officer;
3) the defendant shall answer truthfully all inquiries by the probation officer and follow instructions of the probation officer;
4) the defendant shall support his or her dependents and meet other family responsibilities;
5) the defendant shall work regularly at a lawful occupation unless excused by the probation officer for schooling, training or other acceptable
reasons;
6) the defendant shall notify the probation officer at least ten days prior to any change in residence or employment;
7) the defendant shall refrain from excessive use of alcohol and shall not purchase, possess, use, distribute, or administer any controlled substances
or any paraphernalia related to any controlled substances, except as prescribed by a physician;
8) the defendant shall not frequent places where controlled substances are illegally sold, used, distributed, or administered;
9) the defendant shall not associate with any persons engaged in criminal activity, and shall not associate with any person convicted of a felony
unless granted permission to do so by the probation officer;
10) the defendant shall permit a probation officer to visit him or her at any time at home or elsewhere and shall permit confiscation of any
contraband observed in plain view of the probation officer;
11) the defendant shall notify the probation officer within seventy-two hours of being arrested or questioned by a law enforcement officer;
12) the defendant shall not enter into any agreement to act as an informer or a special agent of a law enforcement agency without the permission of
the court;
13) as directed by the probation officer, the defendant shall notify third parties of risks that may be occasioned by the defendant's criminal record or
personal history or characteristics, and shall permit the probation officer to make such notifications and to confirm the defendant's compliance
with such notification requirement.

Sheet 3C - Supervised Release
SPECIAL CONDITIONS OF SUPERVISION
1. The defendant shall not incur new credit charges or open, or attempt to open, additional lines of credit,
without the prior approval of the probation officer. The defendant shall also execute any release of
information forms necessary for the probation officer to monitor the defendant's compliance with the
credit restrictions.
2. The defendant shall immediately provide the probation officer with access to any and all requested
financial information, to include executing any release of information forms necessary for the probation
office to obtain and/or verify said financial information.
3. The defendant shall submit his/her person, house, residence, vehicle(s), papers, business or place of
employment and any property under the defendant's control to a search, conducted by the United States
Probation Officer at a reasonable time and in a reasonable manner, based upon reasonable suspicion of
contraband or evidence of a violation of a condition of release. Failure to submit to a search may be
grounds for revocation. The defendant shall warn any other residents that the premises may be subject to
searches pursuant to this condition.
4. The defendant is prohibited from possessing or purchasing a firearm, ammunition, destructive device, or
any other dangerous weapon.

Sheet 6 – Schedule of Payments
Payments shall be applied in the following order: (1) assessment, (2) restitution principal, (3) restitution interest, (4) fine principal,
(5) fine interest, (6) community restitution, (7) penalties, and (8) costs, including cost of prosecution and court costs.
CRIMINAL MONETARY PENALTIES
The defendant shall pay the total criminal monetary penalties under the Schedule of Payments set forth in this Judgment.
Assessment Fine Restitution
Totals: $100 Waived $1,692,803.26
☐ The determination of restitution is deferred until . An Amended Judgment in a Criminal Case (AO 245C) will be entered
after such determination.
☒ The defendant shall make restitution (including community restitution) to the following payees in the amounts listed below.
If the defendant makes a partial payment, each payee shall receive an approximately proportioned payment, unless specified
otherwise in the priority order or percentage payment column below. However, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 3664(i), all nonfederal
victims must be paid before the United States is paid.
Name of Payee Restitution Ordered
Shirley Adkins $852.26
Michael R Adriano $9,000.00
Ka’ Wanda Allen $309.98
Patty A Alverson $692.35
Steve Amadei $1,848.00
Kate Aschlea $4,497.00
Misty Andrews $818.49
Nathalia Bethancourth $1,187.46
Laurie Babjak $4,626.00
Johnny R Baker $250.00
Alejandro Balart $2,641.80
Blake Barry $2,000.00
Antonio Barone $9,157.08
Linda Barone $2,367.80
Josh Baumgartner $6,000.00
Nicholas Baumgartner $3,000.00
Blake Barry $600.00
Tracy Beasley $9,000.00

Linda P Bell $310.95
Larry E Bell, II $310.95
Shanya Blueitt $3,000.00
Christine Bobbitt (Reeves) $54.00
Reisa Bonetti $5,000.00
Susan C Bottino $21,000.00
Victor Bottino $21,000.00
Omar L Branch $2,916.00
Terrie Brown $5,087.96
Robert Buffa $9,000.00
Giulia Butcher $2,700.00
Nicholas Butcher $2,358.00
Bob Cattaneo $1,500.00
JoAnn Challberg $16,200.00
Tonette Chatman $6,005.90
Phillip Cochran $1,500.00
David E Conley $4,973.40
William K Copley $639.43
Jesse E Cornwell $3,700.00
Lee Criner $36,000.00
Nicole Daly $527.83
Elias Davis $1,500.00
Earnest Dawson $2,407.71
Ruth A Deal $7,716.00
Stacy DeJonge $500.00
Nora Dodge $1,302.00
Ella T Douglas $4,723.23
William Dugan $6,000.00

Devon Dyer $3,000.00
Bradley H Ellis $580.00
Joy Ellis $137,800.00
Shirley East $8,949.37
Michelle Evans (Walker) $1,094.07
Bobbie Faircloth $2,132.40
Eric Fellows $16,992.00
Reyna Fernandez $6,100.00
Shirley Fleming $532.95
Eleanor Forse $372.00
Teresa Fox $2,501.48
Romacio Fulcher $130,000.00
Gerald C Gibbs $6,000.00
Abel Gonzales $22,000.00
Akili Graham $7,002.00
Judith K Groves $10,100.00
Deborah Hargis $3,000.00
Kevin Harris $100.00
Lorenzo Hayes $3,000.00
W.C. Hayes $1,000.00
Edwin F Haynes $42,000.00
John Hildreth, Jr. $6,000.00
Shawn Hill $4,000.00
Jason Houchen $18,000.00
Sonya Hutchinson $1,000.00
Jeffrey Huxtable $14,000.00
Betty L Ivey $9,000.00
Antoine Jackson $12,166.75

Melissa Jackson (Prater) $7,320.00
Sano Jackson $7,172.95
Phillip James $1,934.25
Paul Jochims $500.00
Michael A Johansen $5,096.40
Russell Johnson $700.00
Tricia Junkins $7,771.00
Jaye Jones $3,000.00
Freddy Kandah $3,000.00
Linda Kauffman $1,000.00
Leslie Kauargh $5,000.00
Wahibe Kebeda $95,000.00
Dale Keeney $72.00
Kane P Kelly $6,900.00
Nancy Kenekeo $238.00
Phil Ketchum $120.00
Mark Kithcart $1,500.00
Richard Kithcart $33,000.00
Jeffrey Lesuer $5,000.00
Bryan Levy $2,232.00
Telifer D Lewis $2,021.88
Arleen Lloyd $1,000.00
Charles Malley $18,000.00
Mary Maltz $1,000.00
Randall Mason $9,000.00
George McClain $1,994.69
Michael T McCoy, Sr. $9,000.00
Samina McGill $750.00

James Meadows $16,800.00
Thomas Meadows $7,500.00
Joel MI Melville $4,459.48
Aubrey Meyer $12,000.00
John Meyer $1,200.00
Jimmy Miller $10,000.00
Joshua Minturn $18,000.00
Anthony Miranda $2,177.80
Jason Mitchell $3,500.00
Bernard Montgomery $2,000.00
Georgia Montgomery $4,944.00
Peggy Montgomery $1,000.00
Robert Montgomery $10,500.00
Dana Morgan $1,000.00
Brian Murphy $6,858.00
Steve Murray $2,606.94
Ray Newbold $6,000.00
Joe L Newsome, Jr. $5,907.72
Evelyn Newton $5,974.03
Dalat Nguyen $5,000.00
Don Noble $2,400.00
Henry Nobles $6,000.00
Jessica Nobles $750.00
Terry Nobles $3,000.00
Garry Osipov $1,803.80
Marvin T Parker $92.00
Craig J Parks $9,000.00
Linda Parks $100.00

Carol Paskon $27,000.00
David Paskon $9,000.00
Dick Paskon $7,850.00
Mary Paskon $9,000.00
Matt Paskon $9,000.00
Loraine Paulin $10,751.28
Argel E Perez $2,496.00
Jeff Porter $18,373.47
Matthew Rapoza $3,000.00
Wendy Ragan $26,989.47
Rachel Rice $3,208.00
Delores Rios $9,000.00
James Rizqalla $26,494.00
Jackie Rosenfeld $2,214.00
Darlene Rodgers $534.00
Vincent Roy $411.80
Travis L Salmon $5,434.80
Patricia Santiacruz $1,000.00
Ben Sapir $339.41
Kevin Saunders $1,516.51
Michelle Schaffer $3,000.00
Adrian F Schleis $7,548.00
Bryce M Schmidt $9,303.00
Brian Schroeder $12,250.00
John Schroeder $1,500.00
Kenyatta Scott $6,000.00
Michael A Sellers $9,000.00
Kevin Shaw $18,000.00

Sharon Shelton $3,874.00
Gary Sheumaker $498.00
Shelly Sheumaker $3,300.00
Kim Smith $3,054.00
Saniyyah Smith $2,000.00
Sonya Smith $1,000.00
Dhalee P Stephen $20,000.00
Michael Spiridonow $5,500.00
Don Stroh $36,000.00
Chris Stunz $300.00
Alexa St. Julian $3,000.00
Frederick Sykes $14,000.00
Ricky Tatum $1,200.00
Tory Taylor $3,936.00
Douglas Vogelzang $102.95
Gigi Wade $3,000.00
Charles Walker $2,493.35
Stephen Walker $2,316.56
Ronald L Wallace $1,000.00
Anthony B Walser $31,405.12
William Walters $27,000.00
Willie Watson $3,000.00
Andre White $201,000.00
Leia O Williams $6,010.00
Jackey Wilson II $1,998.00
Patrick Wilson $200.00
Amy Wiseman $300.00
Totals: $1,692,803.26

☐ Restitution amount ordered pursuant to plea agreement $ .
☐ The defendant shall pay interest on any fine or restitution of more than $2,500, unless the fine or restitution is paid in full
before the fifteenth day after the date of the judgment, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 3612(f). All of the payment options set forth
in this Judgment may be subject to penalties for delinquency and default, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 3612(g).
☒ The court determined that the defendant does not have the ability to pay interest, and it is ordered that:
☒ the interest requirement is waived for the ☐ fine and/or ☒ restitution.
☐ the interest requirement for the ☐ fine and/or ☐ restitution is modified as follows:
SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS
Having assessed the defendant’s ability to pay, payment of the total criminal monetary penalties are due as follows:
A ☐ Lump sum payment of $ due immediately, balance due
☐ not later than , or
☐ in accordance with ☐ C, ☐ D, ☐ E, or ☐ F below; or
B ☒ Payment to begin immediately (may be combined with ☐ C, ☒ D, or ☒ F below); or
C ☐ Payment in monthly installments of not less than 5% of the defendant's monthly gross household income over a period
of years to commence days after the date of this judgment; or
D ☒ Payment of not less than 10% of the funds deposited each month into the inmate's trust fund account and monthly
installments of not less than 5% of the defendant's monthly gross household income over a period of 3 years, to
commence 30 days after release from imprisonment to a term of supervision; or
E ☐ Payment during the term of supervised release will commence within (e.g., 30 or 60 days) after release from
imprisonment. The court will set the payment plan based on an assessment of the defendant’s ability to pay at that
time; or
F ☒ Special instructions regarding the payment of criminal monetary penalties:
If restitution is ordered, the Clerk, U.S. District Court, may hold and accumulate restitution payments, without distribution, until the
amount accumulated is such that the minimum distribution to any restitution victim will not be less than $25.
Payments should be made to Clerk, U.S. District Court, U.S. Courthouse - Room 259, 500 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas 66101.
Unless the court has expressly ordered otherwise, if this judgment imposes imprisonment, payment of criminal monetary penalties is
due during imprisonment. All criminal monetary penalties, except those payments made through the Federal Bureau of Prisons’
Inmate Financial Responsibility Program, are made to the clerk of the court.
The defendant shall receive credit for all payments previously made toward any criminal monetary penalties imposed.
☒ Joint and Several
Defendant and Co-Defendant Names and Case Numbers (including defendant number), Total Amount Joint and Several Amount and
corresponding payee, if appropriate.

Now that Tony is gone, who is next? I think we all know. See you on the other side!
Thanks again for seeking the truth with me, you guys are the best!
Regards,
Nick Giammarino
Global Currency Reset
Global Currency Reset YouTube
DinarRVnews Website
Dinar RV News YouTube
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Iraqi Dinar Slideshare Documents
Global Currency Reset Slideshare Documents

TNT Tony - Iraqi Dinar Guru Scam - Court Sentencing Transcript

TNT Tony - Iraqi Dinar Guru Scam - Court Sentencing Transcript

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