Enclosed is a paper Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Whistleblower Complaint I made yesterday, March 8, 2016, online to whistleblower@cfpb.gov, and acknowledgment. Since the SEC and CFPB Whistleblower programs originate with the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, can I assume they are essentially the same program? Please find enclosed my complaint to CFPB/The Florida Bar, which I hereby provide to the SEC/CFPB as a Whistleblower Complaint. I waive confidentiality. It appears Bank of America, the U.S. Department of Justice, and the Florida Attorney General, engaged in fraud to show Bank of America made a bona fide settlement when in fact it did not. See my complaint to TFB: This complaint concerns two Florida lawyers, Pam Bondi and Mark Hamilton, and Floridas $1 billion share of a Bank of America (BofA) settlement announced August 21, 2014 with the U.S. Department of Justice. Mr. Hamilton, and Ms. Bondis office, denied Florida was part of the BofA settlement in response to my public records request. Later I later found a letter dated August 21, 2014 from Jana Litsey, BofAs Deputy General Counsel, addressed to "Pamela J. Bondi, Esq." Florida State Attorney General, confirming details of the Bank of America settlement: "Of the $7 billion consumer relief package, we expect just in excess of $1 billion to be effected within the state - in other words, one seventh of the entire package - benefiting almost 17,000 Florida consumers." Ms. Litseys letter was linked on the Florida Attorney Generals website with a press release by Attorney General Bondi. Why then did Hamilton, and Bondis office, lie about Floridas $1 billion share of a BofA settlement benefiting almost 17,000 Florida consumers, and where is the money? Sincerely, Neil J. Gillespie 8092 SW 115th Loop Ocala, Florida 34481 Tel. 352-854-7807 Email: neilgillespie@mfi.net