The act of standing up
I WALKED INTO THE ROOM.
In September 2025, I filed two cases in the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas. Each filing put my position into the federal record and required me to stand behind it—not from a distance, but inside the courtroom itself.
I stood face to face with the NSA’s attorneys. As I shook the NSA attorney’s hand, I held a deep, unwavering stare. I stared them down—not with hostility, but with peaceful resolve.
Western District of Arkansas
THE TWO FEDERAL CASES
These records document the action I took: using public-records law, civil-rights law, and the federal courts to seek answers and accountability.
Freedom of Information Act
2:25-cv-02098
- Court
- U.S. District Court, Western District of Arkansas
- Filed
- September 5, 2025
- Defendant
- National Security Agency
A federal action concerning my request for records about myself and agency programs or methods. I used the Freedom of Information Act to demand a formal answer and place the request before a federal court.
View federal recordCivil Rights
2:25-cv-02102
- Court
- U.S. District Court, Western District of Arkansas
- Filed
- September 10, 2025
- Defendant
- National Security Agency
A federal civil-rights action presenting my allegations of neurological interference, directed energy, V2K, surveillance, and retaliation directly to the judicial system.
View federal recordThe record remains
THE RIGHT TO PETITION POWER MATTERS.
Going to federal court meant placing my name, my account, and my demand for accountability into a public institution built to hear disputes between citizens and government. I showed up. I looked power in the eye. I made the record.