Communists in Ruby Red Moore County are gaining a foothold in a county Trump won 64% to 34% over Kamala Harris.
National File can confirm that national level Democrats and Republicans are colluding at a high level to organize a Uni-Party style takeover of Moore County, North Carolina.
This bombshell report has been compiled after weeks of conducting a series of interviews with office holders, candidates, party officials, and current and former law enforcement officers,
National File has uncovered an unholy alliance between Establishment Republican officials, office holders in both parties, and a network of Democrat-tied lawyers and education officials.
That unholy alliance derives its power from state and federal-level Democrat and Republican Party leaders, as well as out-of-state corporate interests, primarily motivated by profits rather than quality of life issues in North Carolina.
Moore County Makes National News – For All The Wrong Reasons
Denizens of the internet may remember the Libs of TikTok post about a North Carolina School Board candidate named Amy Dahl back in 2024.
Ms. Dahl can be heard in the video below babbling on and on about how horrified she is that the Moore County Schools – a very Red county in North Carolina that Trump won with nearly 65% of the vote – teach the scientific fact that there are two genders.
Despite being a very red county, Dahl, who went viral making the claim that the science is settled on the existence of more than two sexes, won a seat on the Moore County School Board.
The Good Ole Boy, establishment GOP in Moore County somehow failed to capitalize on this gift Libs of TikTok’s Chaya Raichik delivered on a silver platter to them, and Dahl is now a sitting school board member.
Refreshingly, Dahl, for her part, appears outwardly to have moderated her stance significantly since assuming her role as a member of the School Board.
In a wide-ranging and civil conversation with National File, Dahl, who says she has been an unaffiliated voter her entire life, stressed that it is her aim to avoid partisanship, and pursue good governance, with an eye toward preparing Moore County students for their academic careers beyond secondary level. “We’ve got to prepare medical school students for their careers in higher education,” she said.
Dahl’s perspective sounds more nuanced than the speech she gave in which she criticized the board’s approach to teaching that there are but two genders.
She told National File that she understands that parents do not want their kids being taught that students can select their gender, and she voiced that she is openly supportive of a new plan to outright proscribe in MCS the instruction that there are more than two genders.
Despite having made what appears to be a one-eighty on the issue, her approach remains inclusive.
“Let’s not teach anything that might encourage bullying of some who might be ostracized,” she said.
Astute observers have speculated as to whether the viral tweet assisted in raising Dahl’s profile, ultimately helping her win the seat in supposedly deep red Moore County.
Moore County, by the way, is heavily populated by retired Army officers and “conservative” Republican voters who fled traditionally blue, high-tax commie hell-hole states like New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Ohio.
In 2024, Moore County Republican Party officials hand-selected a slate of school board candidates who somehow were such losers they found a way to lose to a candidate who was best known for criticizing the instruction that there are only two genders. .
Dahl is not up for election in 2026, but the same ineffectual establishment Republicans responsible for Dahl’s victory over the Republican slate in 2024 are pushing more of their hand-picked yes-men into public office.
Sex Assault Cover-Up Clan Sends McNeill to Join Trans Cult on School Board
One candidate running for School Board who happens to be backed by the Moore County UniParty Establishment club is Sammy McNeill.
McNeill enjoys the support of Tom Beddow, Tom Adams, and Neil Jackson, among others.
Establishment Democrats in the legal sphere and “Republicans” in Moore County colluded to sweep under the rug the alleged sexual assault of a minor by a Moore County School Resource Officer.
The officer, Joshua Evans, was ultimately acquitted on those charges, and resumed his life successfully.
The fall-out from the alleged scandal changed the direction of Moore County Schools and resulted in the departure of several senior officials from Moore County Schools, and raised a bevy of timeline inconsistencies and questions concerning the leadership of the schools, the police, and the entrenched legal community in the county.
Back in 2014, a School Resource Officer in Moore County Schools allegedly engaged in sexual assault of an underage girl who was a student at Pinecrest High School.
During this alleged scandal, Sammy McNeill was Chief of Moore County School Police – at least on paper.
During multiple interviews National File conducted with current and former school officials, as well as with Sammy McNeill himself, it became clear that McNeill’s public statements about the timeline of his employment are questionable, if not entirely false.
McNeill claimed that the press and the civil lawsuit concerning the alleged scandal incorrectly stated that he was Chief into the 2015-2016 school year.
On a phone call with National File, McNeill said he left at the end of the 2015 school year.
McNeill has also claimed in public campaign statements that he had already left his role as Chief of SROs before the scandal occurred.
National File performed a standard employment verification with Moore County Schools Human Resources Department in an attempt to verify McNeill’s claims about his time of employment.
Moore County Schools Human Resources Department confirmed to National File that McNeill’s statements about the timing of his employment are demonstrably false.
The HR office at MCS confirmed to National File that Sammy McNeill’s official last day of employment as Chief of Moore County Schools Resource Officers was February 1 of 2016 – well after the alleged scandal began.
On February 1, 2016, The Pilot reported McNeill’s replacement, Roberta Maness, was sworn in as Chief on the very same day McNeill’s employment ended – February 1st of 2016.
McNeill’s claim that his employment ended at the close of the 2015 school year is further dismantled by a report by WRAL News.
In an article published by WRAL on October 29, 2015, Sammy McNeill is clearly identified as “Chief Sammy McNeil”.
A civil lawsuit filed by the alleged victim against Moore County Board of Education and the officer made a wide variety of allegations against the officer and many employees of Moore County Schools.
The civil lawsuit alleged that Sgt. Steve Clark reported the allegations of abuse to Captain Roberta Maness.
National File has reached out to both Sgt. Clark and Capt. Maness to ask her whether Clark told Maness about the allegations.
Neither Maness nor Clark have responded to requests for comment.
Rather than keeping the investigation in house with the Moore County Schools Police, then-Chief Maness made the wise decision to punt the investigation over to the Sheriff’s office, according to multiple sources close to the investigation. The Moore County Sheriff’s office was led at the time by Sheriff Neil Godfrey,
Maness reportedly made this decision in order to avoid any appearance of impropriety. It is worth noting that her husband was employed by the Moore County Sheriff’s office at the time.
The civil suit against the county and the officer states that Sgt. Clark apprised Chief Sammy McNeill of the alleged shenanigans between the student and the officer.
McNeill, according to the suit, then turned the allegations of dalliances between the officer and the student over to the director of Human Resources in Moore County Schools, Anita Alpenfels.
Director of Human Resources Alpenfels “arranged a meeting between herself [the defendant], Chief McNeill, SRO Clark, and the reporting teacher, during which the situation was discussed in detail.”
This claim introduces grave concerns about McNeill’s willingness or ability to handle serious matters, given his role of Chief of Police at Moore County Schools at the time.
When asked by National File whether he was ever told about the claims, McNeill told National File that there was no way he could have been told about the claims.
The reason he could not have known about the allegations, McNeill claims, is that he left his post as Chief of Police at the end of 2015. Or that is his claim.
McNeill’s claim that he left his post as Chief in 2015 is a lie that raises many other questions about McNeill’s tenure as Chief.
National File asked McNeill in a phone call and by text what the last day of his employment was, and McNeill refused to answer.
National File asked McNeill when he received his last paycheck as Chief of Moore County Schools Police. McNeill again refused to answer.
Instead, McNeill directed us to the court transcript. National File called Moore County Courts, and was told that the Clerk of Court did not possess any court transcript.
SOURCE: WRAL “Officers work to build rapport with Moore County students” Oct. 29, 2015
The public record, including both the WRAL article in late October of 2015, as well as The Pilot article reporting Maness’s swearing in on Feb. 1 of 2016 – the very same day MCS tells National File was McNeill’s final day of employment – clearly proves that Sammy McNeil was employed as the Chief of Moore County SROs through February 1, 2016, and that McNeill has been lying about the dates of his tenure as Chief of Moore County Schools Police Chief.
The many discrepancies between the public record and Sammy McNeill’s claims raise serious questions about the timing of Chief McNeill’s exit and the circumstances surrounding that exit, and the exits and promotions of various other employees of Moore County Schools.
The civil suit that was filed in conjunction with the criminal prosecution of the SRO listed a host of potentially criminal and absolutely ethical quandries that were never fully addressed by authorities in Moore County.
Pinecrest High School’s principal at the time, Bob Christina, managed to garner some very positive press for himself in the aforementioned WRAL article.
Principal Christina would leave his role as principal within two years.
Similarly, Sgt. Steven Clark, whose testimony was key in the companion civil suit to the alleged sexual abuse scandal, ended his employment with Moore County Schools on Feb 28, 2018, according to the HR Department at MCS.
Sources tell National File that Clark wanted to take Chief McNeill’s job, and when he didn’t get it, he took a job as an LEO in a neighboring county.
The civil lawsuit filed by the alleged victim states that the officer alleged to have engaged in an inappropriate relationship with a student who was 15 years of age in 2015.
The suit claims that the relationship became sexual in nature, ultimately culminating in the arrest of the officer.
The criminal trial of the officer resulted in a complete acquittal. The allegations were ultimately unable to be proven, and the state dropped the charges.
WRAL also reported on the arrest of the officer on February 20, 2017.
Neither the plaintiff nor the accused were afforded what one might call swift justice.
Moore County authorities allowed the court case to hang over the officer’s head for nearly four years before finally deciding to drop all charges and wrap up the criminal portion of the case in December of 2020.
Neither The Pilot nor WRAL ever reported on Evans’s acquittal.
By contrast, however, The Pilot trumpeted a supposed $2 Million settlement the officer was ordered to by Judge Webb.
Sources tell National File that Webb’s order of the Defendant was made in order to secure financial recompense in the event that the Defendant counter-sued and received a judgement of his own, thereby guaranteeing that the Van Camp law firm would be paid in the event of a favorable or unfavorable disposition
The Moore County Board of Education acquiesced in November of 2020 to pay the sum of $200,000 to sweep multiple claims of civil negligence under the rug.
Evans was not charged or arrested until February 20, 2017.
Moore County swore Roberta Maness in as Chief of SROs Feb. 1, 2016
According to the civil lawsuit, the alleged scandal was reported to School Police Chief Sammy McNeill.
McNeill denies that either Roberta Maness or Sgt. Steve Clark ever told him about the alleged scandal.
McNeill, for his part, claims that the entirety of the scandal happened after he retired.
McNeill has claimed publicly multiple times that he left his job as School Police Chief in 2015.
National File can exclusively report that McNeill’s claim is a lie.
National File called Moore County Schools to perform a standard employment verification.
The Human Resources Department at Moore County Schools told National File that Chief McNeill’s last day as Chief was February 1, 2016.
To this day, Mr. McNeill has a LinkedIn page where he claims to be the head of Moore County Schools Police.
More damning, however, is a WRAL report that clearly identifies Mr. McNeill as the Chief of Moore County Schools Police as late as Oct. 29 of 2015 — well after the scandal was reported to have exploded, according to the suit brought by Van Camp law firm.
According to the lawsuit, the officer’s alleged grooming of the victim began in 2014, and continued through 2015 and 2016.
According to the suit, at least two SROs — including Sammy’s right hand, Roberta Maness, were well aware of the officer’s allegedly inappropriate relationships with multiple female students who were, by definition, underage.
Rather than elevating the allegations to proper law enforcement channels, Sammy McNeil referred the matter to Human Resources boss, Anita Alpenfels.
Not only did McNeill do virtually nothing, according to the Van Camp lawsuit, which the County ultimately settled, McNeill actively sought to cover up the scandal by moving the one officer who the suit claims was reporting Evans’s illegal behavior up the ladder – Sgt. Clark – out of Pinecrest High School into a different school.
According to the civil suit filed against the school district by Van Camp law firm, Sammy McNeill is guilty of helping to create an environment in Moore County Schools that led to the county having to pursue a settlement with the family of a young teenage victim who was, according to the civil suit, groomed and assaulted by an SRO officer.
MANAGEMENT AND JURISDICTION OF MOORE COUNTY SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICERS
In April of this year, Moore County Sheriff’s Office and Sheriff Ronnie Fields made the decision to bring the SROs beneath the purview of the Sheriff’s Office.
This decision removes Moore County Schools Police from the jurisdiction of the Moore County School Board. Recall, the school board now has as a member a literal pro-trans activist.
Sheriff Fields should be praised for this decision. It is the correct move. Officers should not answer to Human Resources in a school district. Ronnie Fields and his Sheriff’s Department are where the buck stops with law enforcement.
Before April, there had been some debate in Moore County about where the SROs should report.
Among the reasons for the debate was the fallout from the Van Camp lawsuit brought against Moore County Schools and the officer in question.
At the time of the series of incidents that led to Moore County Schools settling the lawsuit with the alleged victim and her family, the management of Moore County School Resource Officers (SROs) fell under the jurisdiction of Moore County School Board.
The result of that arrangement was a sordid network of affairs, malfeasance, and illegality that culminated in a literal scandal where-in a cop was alleged to be involved with a student.
In the wake of that lawsuit, multiple officers, the Chief, school officials, Democrat activists, and even lawyers, contributed to the cover-up of the scandal.
That scandal, of course, was successfully swept under the rug.
The reasons for the cover-up are numerous, but perhaps include a debauched culture of infidelity and sex addiction rampant throughout Pinecrest High School staff and SROs.
Sammy McNeill was integral in creating and enforcing the power network that allowed a young lady to allegedly be groomed and, if the civil suit is to be believed, repeatedly assaulted.
According to the Van Camp civil suit, Principal Christina, Sammy McNeill, and Roberta Maness were instrumental in enforcing the culture that protected the network of establishment law enforcement officers and school officials from accountability in the wake of the scandal.
Now, not even six years after the criminal and civil suits were disposed of, Sammy McNeill wants to work with kids on the Moore County School Board.
National File spoke with Sammy McNeill on Wednesday of this week in an effort to hear his side of the story.
McNeill told National File that his Captain, Roberta Maness, never told him about the allegations against the officer while he was there.
McNeill’s explanation for this is that he was already gone. McNeill told National File during a phone call on Oct. 21 that he left his role as Chief in late 2015.
The receipts tell a very different story. We have included those receipts here.
A WRAL report shows McNeill was still employed as Chief of Police for Moore County Schools in late October of 2015.
We’ve included a screenshot of the article with this post that specifically references then-Chief McNeill.
The Pilot wrote an article about Roberta Maness succeeding McNeill, who resigned in February of 2016.
The lawsuit further calls into question McNeill’s claims about his tenure as Chief of the Schools’ Police. The suit, as filed, claims that McNeill served as Chief through June of 2016.
This raises questions about whether and how McNeill ensured a smooth transition for Roberta Maness.
This claim further raises questions about whether or not McNeill was paid for the remainder of the 2015-2016 school year.
Moore County Schools confirmed to National File that Sammy McNeill worked until February 1st of 2016.
Now Sammy McNeill, who is a pastor at a local Baptist church, wants to be on the school board.
Moore County schools’ budget is $167 million for the 2026-2027 school year.
Libs of TikTok celebrity(for all the wrong reasons) Amy Dahl will sit on the school board for at least another two years.
Sammy McNeill’s opponent in the election for School Board in Moore County is Army veteran Chris Steiner.