What They Said

On September 29, 2015, KOMO 4 News in Seattle aired an investigative segment titled "Investors, charities claim Seattle's CityGuru scammed them," in which reporter Jon Humbert accused Morrison of spending investor money on tanning salons, gun shops, car mechanics, fine dining, and shopping at Burberry and Nordstrom.

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On December 3, 2015, a follow-up piece, "Failed CityGuru business under state investigation," covered the collapse of Morrison's event company, CityGuru.com, and a failed payment owed to the Pink Gene breast cancer foundation.

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On March 31, 2016, "CityGuru under oath in investor fraud case" reported that Morrison lost a civil lawsuit and was ordered to pay more than $1.3 million in penalties and fines for misusing investor money.

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On July 22, 2016, "Arrest warrant out for Seattle's CityGuru" reported that after losing the civil lawsuit and being ordered to pay more than $1.2 million, the court issued a warrant for Morrison's arrest.

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What Actually Happened

The first piece is straightforward. Jon Humbert spoke to dozens of charities I worked with, including major ones like Susan G. Komen and regional organizations like Inspire Youth Project. Not one of them said I scammed them, and none of that made it into his story. The one charity he did feature was the Pink Gene Foundation, represented by Tera Martin. I never stole from Tera. Our agreement was to pay her from any proceeds left from the event. There were none, so I pledged a personal donation instead. I have that agreement in writing, in a letter and an email, and I'll post the letter in this section. It shows my former business partner had been emailing Tera Martin while posing as an employee of my company. When I found out, I told her directly that he did not work for me and explained what had happened. I did not pay the pledge I made, and that was wrong of me. But I did not steal from her.

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The investor accusation is the same story. Humbert spoke to every investor in CityGuru. None of them said they were scammed, and none of them made the piece either. The only investor featured was Gary Buckley Woolever, and the segment was built almost entirely around him. One former employee did appear, and she was right that I hadn't paid her, $250. KOMO never mentioned the amount, letting it read like thousands.

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The July 22, 2016 piece is the one that matters most.

The warrant referenced in that segment is the same civil bench warrant the Wall Street Journal later used to call me a fugitive, and the same one the NFL Players Association used to call me a wanted criminal. KOMO 4 knew it wasn't a criminal warrant. It said so in the fine print, directly under their own headline: bench warrant. I'm not giving them room on this. They knew, and they ran with "arrest warrant" anyway. Call that untruthful if you want a softer word for it. The facts don't change. There was no arrest warrant. There was no criminal activity. There was no fugitive named Drew Morrison then, and there is no fugitive named Andrew Jang now.

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The Record

I've addressed these articles publicly on TikTok and Instagram, and I break them down in full, alongside an independent, unbiased review of the facts by Claude AI, in my complete article. It lays out how this was part of a coordinated effort between my former business partner and the media covering it.

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For the full evidentiary archive and every related document, visit TheClaudeReport.com.

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Related articles:

• Let's Talk About Arrest Warrants vs. Bench Warrants

• The Claude Report on Arrest Warrant Findings Against the Wall Street Journal, the NFL Players Association

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