2022-2025: Myron Grace is all Hat and No Cattle (Part 10)

Subjects of Interest

• Myron Grace

• Screenworks Entertainment

As with my reviews of Myron Grace’s Facebook posts from 2019, 2020, and 2021, I began examining his 2022 activity expecting more of the same. That's exactly what I found. Eventually, continuing felt pointless. Not because there was nothing left to expose, but because there was nothing new. Just the same tired routine: big claims, fake polish, and nothing to show for it.

By now, the playbook is obvious. Myron Grace paints himself as a publishing insider, a media executive, a radio host, and a “wounded” Navy veteran who says he was discharged after contracting smallpox. He claims ties to Viacom, Disney, CBS, Simon and Schuster. Everyone, apparently. He offers to take your book to Hollywood, promote it to eight million listeners, ghostwrite your story even though his public posts are riddled with errors, feature authors on his radio show even though critics describe his voice as oftentimes incoherent, market your brand even though forums are filled with complaints, and pitch your series. He name-drops Maya Angelou, Terry McMillan, and others. He says he has helped sell nearly six and a half million books and worked with nearly four thousand clients. All very impressive, until you start fact-checking.

Because outside of his own posts, nothing checks out.

No confirmed success stories. No contest winners. No meaningful IMDb credits. No bylines. No publishing contracts. No testimonials. No record of results. The only trail is the list of lawsuits he has lost.

What does exist are screenshots. Always promising something is around the corner. Always promoting. Never delivering.

He says he's a ghostwriter, a producer, a CEO, a law student, a computer engineer, a wounded veteran, a spiritual advisor, and an expert in nonviolence. But it's all noise. A nonstop stream of grand titles and bigger claims that fall apart the moment you start asking questions.

At this point, calling Myron Grace a scammer almost feels generous. A scam suggests effort. It implies structure. It requires at least a fake deliverable. Myron Grace doesn't deliver. He just posts. He floods the feed with inflated numbers and hollow claims, hoping no one slows down to check. Ironically, he rarely checks his own posts either, because they often contradict each other.

Myron Grace doesn't even rise to that level, but he targets vulnerable people, too. African-American creatives. Women. Indie authors. Musicians. Anyone chasing a dream with a few hundred dollars to spare. But his scheme has no structure, no polish, and no real strategy. Just ego, flyers, and a Facebook timeline. And if anyone challenges him, he rushes to cite his Cooley Law School education. He sends threats and copies emails to his Yahoo account under a misspelled “Jusice Foundation,” hoping the theatrics will scare people off.

What Myron Grace is selling isn't a service. He's selling himself. He markets the illusion of influence. He likely bets that someone will pay before they realize how thin the act really is.

As we say in Texas, Myron Grace is all hat and no cattle. The image he pushes is flashy, but behind it, there’s nothing of substance, just more talk, more posing, and more empty promises.

That's the real story. Not a mogul. Not a publisher. Not a strategist. Just a man with a phone, a Facebook timeline, a flyer, and a fantasy. Selling smoke. Calling it success.

I have submitted a request for Myron Grace’s DD 214, the official military discharge record. Once that arrives, I'll post an update. Based on everything else he has said publicly, it's fair to question whether his service history will hold up any better than the rest.

All of this could have been avoided if he had simply removed my name from his marketing material. In March 2025, Myron Grace began emailing me out of nowhere. He likely scraped my email from author websites. He sent the same kind of promotional fluff that fills his Facebook pages. I asked to be removed. His response was to tell me to block him. Then he threatened to sue me for slander, proudly citing his education from one of the lowest ranked law schools in the country, Cooley.

Since he refused to remove me, I decided to do what I do best. I investigated.

I have spent more than thirty years in intelligence, investigations, and opposition research. I know how to follow leads, separate fact from fiction, and document records that withstand scrutiny. What you have read here barely scratches the surface.

So if Myron Grace or anyone acting on his behalf is considering threats, retaliation, or legal moves, here's the truth. What I have posted in my online journal is the controlled version. The professional version. The version reviewed for accuracy and risk.

I'm holding significantly more. Archived websites. Business registrations. Financial records. Social media backups. Former client video statements. And background checks—not those cheap instant reports from online gimmicks, but professional-grade investigations that draw from nonpublic databases used by law enforcement, intelligence agencies, and litigation support. The kind of data that doesn’t show up in a Google search. I also have documents Myron Grace likely forgot ever existed and now wishes were gone, including eviction records from government-subsidized housing, all while publicly presenting himself as a heavyweight in publishing, radio, film, and music.

In December 2020, he told authors he’ll cover up to ninety percent of the costs to turn their books into movies, Myron Grace was evicted from taxpayer-funded housing in 2012 for nonpayment of rent. That contradiction defines his public persona. A man promising Hollywood while struggling to keep a roof over his head. A roof paid for by the taxpayer. He sells the dream. But someone else always picks up the bill.

Myron Grace has claimed publicly on April 28, 2020 that he earned $952,000 over 15 years. That timeframe would have begun in 2005. But if that’s true, it means he was already pulling in substantial income during the period when he was evicted in 2012. Was that income properly disclosed to the Ohio housing authority? Because government-subsidized housing has strict income limits. Either he made far less than he claims, or he made more than allowed and failed to report it. He cannot have it both ways. The numbers don’t lie. But his story keeps changing.

According to his Facebook timeline, Grace founded Screenworks in 1999. He was evicted in 2012. If he was already making hundreds of thousands of dollars from clients by then, why was he still in subsidized housing? And if the money came later, then his 15-year income claims collapse under their own weight. Either way, the math doesn’t support the myth.

I have started assembling a report with court records and supporting screenshots for submission to the Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority. If anything improper or fraudulent occurred, they deserve to know. Whether he misled clients or misled the government, accountability is long overdue.

If he forces my hand, I won’t just release more. I’ll take him to court. And when that happens, eDiscovery will collapse his house of cards in full public view. That will be his worst nightmare. And frankly, it might be the only way to put an end to his game—for good. At least then, we’ll all get to see his Cooley Law School education in action, under oath, on record, and without a Facebook timeline to hide behind.

It'll be time to show this amateur what a real professional can do.

This isn't personal. This is professional. When someone runs a long con targeting people chasing a dream, they deserve a spotlight. And I'm more than capable of holding the light steady. In fact, I'm only giving Myron Grace what he has always wanted—attention. The spotlight. But if he keeps pushing, he'll get it in full. Only this time, it'll not be the version he controls. It'll be on the record, under oath, and directed at everything he would rather keep hidden. And I know what he's hiding! And soon, you will too!

Disclaimer: This journal entry isn't intended to disgrace Mr. Grace. It's meant to inform potential future clients: authors, musicians, and other creative professionals about Grace’s long history of unverifiable credentials, frequent legal threats, unsubstantiated marketing claims, and repeated use of public legal filings that raise serious questions about his business practices. Readers are encouraged to review all publicly available records and make their own informed decisions.

Click the links below for more detailed breakdowns of Myron Grace’s public claims, promotional tactics, and professional history. Each entry covers a specific year or topic and includes documented patterns, contradictions, and red flags.