Two decades of journalism, the subpoena I refused, the 226 days that followed, and the software I build now. The chat has read all of it, so start there or browse it yourself.
Post #3 of the blog. Plain text, no video yet. Closes with the line that would lead to 226 days in federal prison and twenty-one years of public record.
Read in the archive →So this Iraq elections thing has been puzzling me for some time now and I was finally able to track down the answers that I was looking for.
With such a big election coming up, it'd seem like we'd be hearing more about the platforms of the parties in Iraq and the candidates running and I couldn't figure out what was up.
"I'm hoping to turn this into a Vlog soon, but for now just trying to get the discipline to write something in here as often as possible will be a good start."
The unaired protest footage from July 2005 that the federal grand jury subpoenaed. Refusing to turn it over led to 226 days in FCI Dublin.
47 videos in the archive →Websites, AI tools, automation and copy for sole proprietors through midsized firms.
intellibotique.com ↗Software for the work of being human, together. Raising a pre-seed round.
tranquiltech.solutions ↗Civic software and campaigns that make public records and legal processes usable.
thedemocracy.studio ↗NeuroSpicy Refugees. A free community for neurodivergent adults, run by consensus. I helped start it and steward it; TranquilTech covers what it costs to run. neurospicycommunity.org ↗
"Are bloggers journalists? Wrong question. The right question is whether the journalism is worth protecting."