Gianna MiceliFounder, Legal Fockery University · Follow Me To Freedom!

Who Is Responsible For This Fraud?

13 Feb 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:35

In this segment of the YouTube video, Gianna Miceli shares a member’s recorded phone call with Fannie Mae, in which the lender states it does not appear on any documentation, directly contradicting an attorney’s claim that the borrower owes the debt. The conversation highlights that neither Fannie Mae nor Freddie Mac (or “Jenny Mae”) are ever named on the deed of trust, meaning they cannot be sued as parties to the loan. Gianna uses the example to illustrate how such contradictions can be leveraged in a fraud‑focused strategy, likening herself to an “Erin Brockovich” and emphasizing the importance of uncovering who truly holds responsibility in foreclosure cases.

Chapters

We have a fantastic call. One of our members, you know, who's going through this, called Fannie Mae and said because he got letters from the attorney that said you own the. I don't remember the exact verbiage what it was with the debt, but he has this call. Record it. We have it in the feed somewhere in the mortgage class. And the Fannie Mae purchase, like, oh, we don't show that anywhere, you know, completely contradicting the attorney trying to bring forth the foreclosure. So it gets very interesting. We know it's very high level. I love it. I would love to be your Erin Brockovich. And I do learn every time I speak to you. Okay, more questions. Is, is Fannie Mae named to the deed of trust?
Fannie Mae is never named. Freddie Mac is never named. Jenny Mae is never named. Because if they were named now, you would have a party to go after.
Yeah, exactly.
So we, we give you the names and we give you the abbreviated names. We give you the closing dates. Because it's a package deal. You, when you go after them, you throw everything, including the kitchen sink. Don't hold back.