Michael R. McCray, Esq.
    The 3.5.7 Commission Chairperson

    Attorney McCray is a Community Development Specialist who faced major reprisals as a
    federal employee after reporting more than forty million dollars ($40,000,000.00) in
    government fraud, waste, and abuse by the United States Department of Agriculture.  McCray
    subsequently entered and graduated from Georgetown University School of Law and also
    secured his Masters in Business Administration from Howard University, both of Washington,     
    D. C.  McCray is now a partner in the Dillard-Winecoff, a private hotel development effort; a
    Member of the National Association of Black Hotel Owners and Developers; a National
    Delegate for Georgia ACORN; and a committed good government advocate.  He staunchly
    promotes the protection of government whistleblowers through judicial reform and legislative
    initiatives [see:  McCray Article]


                                                  
    Matthew F. Fogg
    The 3.5.7 Commission First Vice Chairperson

    The epic journey through the dangerous "blue wall of silence" of Matthew F. Fogg, U. S.
    Marshal (INA), culminated with a $4 million dollar jury award on his discrimination claim
    against the U. S. Marshals' department.  Today, Mr. Fogg is an International EEO/Diversity
    Consultant; co-chairman of the No FEAR Coalition which monitors implementation of the
    Notification of Federal Employees Anti-Discrimination and Retaliation (No FEAR) Act of 2002
    in the federal sector; Executive Director of CARCLE (Congress Against Racism and Corruption
    in Law Enforcement); EEO Director for Federally Employed Women’s Legal & Education
    Fund; Executive Director of RAMEA (Redstone Area Minority Employees Association); a
    member of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives; and recently
    served as National 1st Vice President with Blacks In Government (BIG) as well as on the Board
    of Directors for Amnesty International USA.



    Zena D. Crenshaw, Esq.
    The 3.5.7 Commission Second Vice Chairperson

    Zena D. Crenshaw is a lawyer before the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and a
    legal reform activist since 1997.  She is a founding director and Executive Director of
    National Judicial Conduct and Disability Law Project, Inc. (NJCDLP) and Campaign Director
    for Focus On Indiana at www.focus-on-indiana.org  Prior to working full time as a legal reform
    activist beginning in 1998, Ms. Crenshaw engaged in a general, civil law practice which
    primarily consisted of her prosecuting complex, personal injury claims, and advising small to
    medium, for profit as well as nonprofit entities. She graduated from  the University of Notre
    Dame at Notre Dame, Indiana in 1977, distinguished as a National Merit, Notre Dame, and
    Indiana State Scholar.  She subsequently entered and graduated in 1984 from Northwestern
    University School of Law in Chicago, Illinois, distinguished as an Earl Warren Scholar. A
    summer session of her legal education was completed at the Notre Dame Law Centre in
    London, England.
                                                                           
Promoting adequate
checks and
balances among
America's three
branches of federal
government;


Striving to protect the
"Fifth Estate"
comprised of federal
government
whistleblowers,
including EEO
complainants; and


Endeavoring to
preserve whatever
right they have to jury
trial as guaranteed
by the Seventh
Amendment to the
U. S. Constitution.