If you've made it this far through the site, thank you for actually looking at the evidence. That alone matters.
I want to be straight about a few things.
The single most valuable thing anyone reading this can do — even if you're not in a position to send a dollar — is share the site. Send the URL to people you know. Especially the technical people in your life. The IT guy at work. The friend who builds AI tools. The cousin who writes code or runs networks. Cryptographic forensics on 4,251 court documents doesn't hold up because somebody says it does. It holds up because anyone with the right skills can verify it themselves. Those are the people who need to see this.
Beyond that: your state representative. Your state senator. The Minnesota Attorney General's office accepts complaints from the public. Local newsrooms. Independent journalists on Substack who cover courts or civil liberties. YouTube and TikTok creators who report on stories the mainstream press won't touch. Any one of those people, the right one, could be the moment this stops being something I'm carrying alone.
Visibility on what's documented here is what makes everything else possible.
On the financial side — yes, it helps. The site has hosting and bandwidth costs, and Storj egress for the larger archives isn't free. Beyond the recurring expenses, the honest truth is I've spent the last year-plus on this and nothing else. Building the database. Processing the 4,251 PDFs. Writing the reports. Pulling the records. That's on top of every dollar that already went to patent fees, trademark filings, IP counsel, corporate filings, criminal defense, and court costs. None of it has come with a paycheck.
I'd love to be back working on cool projects and living a normal life. That's the goal. Getting there means surviving long enough to finish what's been started here, and that's where any help — financial or otherwise — actually lands.
Whatever you can do, thank you for being here.
Share this site.
If you do nothing else on this page, do this. This is not just a Minnesota story — what's documented here is a pattern that should concern any American who values due process, the rule of law, or the integrity of court records produced by the government and relied on by every citizen. Send the link to people who can read what's in the database and understand it for what it is. Especially the technical ones. Below, a short list of who's most useful to reach:
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For supporters who prefer self-custody payments. Click any address to copy it to your clipboard. The third option — STORJ — goes directly toward the data hosting infrastructure this site runs on, and is described below.
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STORJ is the token that pays for the decentralized data hosting this site actually runs
on. Larger archives served from files.mncourtfraud.com
— the source PDFs, the database exports, the email archives, the OneWayVideo session
captures — are paid for in STORJ tokens deposited to this Storj account. Sending
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