What happens when the criminal justice system gets hijacked by gossip, political hatred, and family connections? The unfolding case against Tal, Alon and Oren Alexander may be a disturbing answer.
This high-profile prosecution didn’t begin with a police report or a victim stepping forward. It started with an email—written by Miami real estate agent Cynthia Golub to her sister, Suzanne Von Paulus, a prosecutor in the Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office. The content of that email wasn’t based on firsthand evidence or a criminal referral. It was based on civil lawsuits that had been publicized by The Real Deal, a media outlet covering real estate and related legal disputes.
“I just read the court filings against the twins,” Golub wrote. “F’ing horrific. I REALLY hope that your office pursues charges for these scumbags.” Then came the pivot from civil claims to political vengeance (emphasis added): “Seems their dad was in Jared’s inner circle secret. Here in Miami and in NYC for decades… everyone hates them—even their fellow Trumpers. (Their dad is friends with Trump and they sold the Kushners their Indian Creek property.)”
And then came the most telling line of all:
“Birds of a feather…”
This wasn’t a call for justice. It was a political hit job cloaked in familial access.
Instead of dismissing the message, Von Paulus forwarded it to Natalie Snyder, Chief of the Special Victims Unit, adding a line that should never appear in a prosecutor’s inbox:
“My sister will not stop talking about these 2 brothers who make a practice of dosing and raping young women.”
And that was it. A formal investigation was opened. From a forwarded email based on unverified, civil accusations—amplified by media headlines—without direct evidence or criminal referrals. The wheels of the criminal justice system began to turn based not on facts, but on politics and gossip.
Cynthia Golub’s bias wasn’t hidden. Just days later, she posted a cartoon on social media featuring a Peanuts character holding a sign that read:
“I would vote for Joe Biden even if he shot Trump on 5th Avenue.”
She followed it up with a tweet defending the cartoon:
“To remind the public what a train wreck Trump is in comparison to whip smart ex-constitutional law professor, Biden.”
This is not someone neutrally alerting authorities to wrongdoing. This is someone who saw an opportunity to weaponize her sister’s authority against people she already hated—for their wealth, political associations, and perceived entitlement.
The result? Coordinated raids, sensational press conferences, and a federal indictment. All rooted in an email chain that started with The Real Deal, was filtered through partisan rage, and executed by a prosecutor’s sister.
Whether the Alexanders are guilty or not is for the courts to decide. But how this case began is now public record—and it should shake your faith in the integrity of the system.
Justice must be blind. It cannot afford to be led by gossip, political spite, or sibling access to prosecutorial power.
