n the heart of Washington, D.C., a shocking incident unfolded that would ignite a national debate on religious freedom. Caroline Levit, the White House press secretary, found herself at the center of controversy after being
fined $500 by Judge Charles Hargrove for wearing a silver cross in the courtroom. Hargrove branded her a “fanatic,” insisting that faith had no place in the law. However, Caroline refused to back down.
Determined to stand up for her rights, she filed a lawsuit against Hargrove, accusing him of suppressing religious freedom and demanding $800 million in damages. The case quickly garnered national attention, rallying millions of supporters behind her cause. As the pressure mounted,Hargrove attempted to erase evidence from the court’s servers, but Caroline and her team worked tirelessly to expose his corrupt practices, revealing a hidden file with 250 cases of finding religious symbols.
