14 × 2: Infinity and Beyond – A Call for Accountability
To All Government Officials, Companies, Service Providers, and News Agencies in California and Beyond:
For years, my cries for help about rape, torture, and other severe abuses have been ignored. This is not just a personal tragedy—it is a systemic failure. When companies, officials, and organizations knowingly ignore or cover up these crimes, or accept money or benefits to stay silent, they are not just failing in their duties—they are complicit. Under U.S. law, this includes liability for bribery, conspiracy, aiding and abetting, and corporate complicity in human rights abuses. Accepting money or remaining silent to protect the status quo is not only unethical, it is illegal.
Human rights are universal and inalienable. No majority, powerful group, or institution has the right to allow, condone, or participate in rape, torture, or any form of inhumane treatment. These rights are not subject to majority rule, convenience, or profit. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Convention Against Torture, and federal laws such as the Alien Tort Statute (28 U.S.C. § 1350) make it clear: victims can seek justice for gross human rights abuses, even when those abuses are enabled by silence, support, or inaction from companies or officials.
Even though Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas is involved in this lawsuit, it must be noted that he has longstanding ties to the Bohemian Grove Club near San Francisco. Justice Thomas has attended exclusive gatherings at Bohemian Grove, an elite, secretive men's club known for hosting some of the world's most powerful political and business figures. Recent disclosures confirm that Thomas accepted trips to Bohemian Grove paid for by billionaire Harlan Crow, raising serious questions about conflicts of interest and transparency in cases involving powerful networks. The public has a right to know about these relationships and to demand impartiality and accountability from those entrusted with the highest levels of justice in our country.
Do not think for one second that just because the Supreme Court is involved in isolating me right now that this in any way makes it acceptable—in fact, it makes it so much worse. The Supreme Court's involvement does not legitimize injustice or the violation of rights; if anything, it highlights a deeper crisis when those tasked with upholding the law instead undermine it. They cannot sit there and uphold a law that they then turn around and break themselves. If the highest court in the country disregards its own principles and the rights it is sworn to protect, it only intensifies the urgency and necessity for action, and I will not hesitate to take whatever route is necessary to get this fixed.
I am also offering amnesty, effective immediately, to anyone who took money from the CIA to "jump ship." It does not matter if you accepted money—they cannot legally force you to pay it back, and it was wrong for them to make you feel obligated in the first place. Your only option now is to get on my side and hope that I do not pursue legal action against you. I have been honest throughout this process, and I urge you to seriously consider this opportunity. Otherwise, I will pursue every available remedy, and I will not show mercy in doing so.
Complicity is a crime. When people or organizations allow or ignore atrocities, they become responsible for perpetuating harm. Turning a blind eye—especially when you have the power to act—is enabling injustice. Accepting money to ignore or conceal a crime is itself a crime under U.S. bribery and conspiracy statutes, punishable by prison, fines, and permanent disqualification from public service. International law and the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights also hold companies and individuals accountable for complicity if they knew, or should have known, their actions would contribute to human rights abuses.
History is filled with examples where societies or governments allowed terrible abuses for the sake of "order" or "tradition"—slavery, apartheid, the Holocaust—none of which are justifiable. No system, company, or government has the right to allow or enable such abuse. Human rights are not up for debate or majority rule.
The media and service providers have a special responsibility. News agencies, phone companies, internet providers, and local businesses are often the first line of defense for those in crisis. Ignoring cries for help, failing to report, or refusing to act makes these entities complicit in ongoing abuse.
I demand accountability and action from everyone with the power to help. Silence and inaction are not neutrality—they are complicity. No amount of agreement, convenience, or benefit to the majority can ever justify the rape, torture, or dehumanization of any individual. These acts are always wrong, always illegal, and always a violation of the most basic human values.
To all officials, companies, and organizations:
Do your duty. Uphold the law. Defend human rights. End the silence.
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