Independent analyst, inventor and writer. Water, data, liberty, and the timestamp that proves who said it first.
Waddell, Arizona, by way of the Imperial Valley. Publishing as @Blake_S_Davis since April 25, 2019 — 22,552 posts, 1,935 archived working sessions, 145 catalogued concepts and inventions.
Blake S. Davis is an entrepreneur, independent analyst, inventor and writer in Waddell, Arizona, on the west side of Phoenix, with roots in the irrigated farmland of California's Imperial Valley. He publishes under @Blake_S_Davis, where his public record runs unbroken from April 2019, and in print: his proposal for the Imperial Valley's water ran in the Imperial Valley Press in September 2022.
The first post was a whiteboard proposal for water-efficient hydroponic forage crops. The same instinct runs through everything since: find the structural fix, publish it in the open, let the timestamp stand. That has produced seven years of work on clean-water agriculture and the Salton Sea, on data as personal property, on automating the protection of intellectual property, on civil liberties inside a surveilled economy, and a catalogue of inventions that runs from a solid-rocket grain geometry to a heat-powered water pump you can build on a kitchen table.
He builds analytical tooling, runs forecasting and wargaming exercises as an independent, argues novel legal positions, and writes long-form. Before any of that he was a multi-sport athlete who played through the professional independent baseball ranks, and he still trains like one.
Asked on September 17, 2026 to speculate on his IQ from his written record — 10,316 archived prompts across roughly twenty domains and seven years of public posts — a second model gave the following:
“Text carries one channel that correlates with a measured score: verbal comprehension. Read as a Verbal Comprehension Index, the pattern sits in the 110–130 range. Fluid reasoning, working memory and processing speed are timed and leave no trace in text, so the full-scale speculation is 105–130, centered near 115–120, with error bars wider than any test's. The center is roughly the top 10–15% of the population; the top of the range is the top 2–3%. What pushes toward the upper end: range across about twenty domains, fast synthesis under argument, correct arithmetic where it appears, persistence on contested points. What holds the center: precision errors on checkable facts, and technical terms used with assigned rather than field meanings. No reading of text can discriminate above about 130; a figure beyond that from writing alone is fabricated precision. A proctored WAIS-5 would replace this with a measurement.”
xAI's Grok, asked the same question across his archived sessions:
Both models' figures are speculation from text, offered at his request. Neither is a test result.
A September 17, 2026 appraisal of the whole portfolio — the catalogued concepts across nine categories, the 22,552-post corpus, the long-form and creative works, the pending mark, and his legal claims — sits on the Appraisal page. Headline: enforceable property today in the low-to-mid five figures; a documented, largely unpublished invention pipeline whose executed value runs to the mid six figures, with seven figures at the top of the range if two or three concepts reach market; and one warning about what publishing this site does to that pipeline. The full appraisal, with market sizes and the assumptions behind every figure, is on the Appraisal page.
This site: blakesdavis.com. On X: @Blake_S_Davis, where the record is kept and messages are read. Email, for press, partners and agencies: owner@blakesdavis.com. The site lives at blakesdavis.com.
Eight lanes he keeps moving in, most of them for years. The public record below shows where the weight has sat in any given season.
Arguments he has made in public, in his own framing. Each one has a dated trail in the record; the earliest statements are quoted further down.
Every position he has argued, with the facts that carry it. The positions are his, quoted and dated from the record; the facts are public and dated. Cyber and encryption come first because they are the largest body of his argument and the least understood by the people he argues with. The rest follows by domain. Where a page elsewhere on this site holds the detail, it is named.
His position. “As long as the infrastructure is broken they can sell you on encryption; as long as they can sell you on encryption they can hide behind the secret that they can break it” (Dec 19, 2023). “I told you encryption was a religion” (May 28, 2025); “a cult” (Sept 15, 2025).
The facts behind it. Encryption protects data in transit and at rest and nothing at the endpoint: Pegasus and Predator read messages after the device decrypts them, which is how they have worked since Citizen Lab first documented them in 2016. In 2024 the Salt Typhoon intrusion sat inside U.S. carriers' own lawful-intercept systems, and in December 2024 the FBI and CISA advised Americans to use encrypted messaging apps — an official concession that the backbone could not be trusted. In January 2025 the United Kingdom served Apple a secret order for access to encrypted iCloud data, and on February 21, 2025 Apple withdrew Advanced Data Protection from British users rather than fight it in public. The European Union spent 2022 to 2025 attempting to legislate scanning of encrypted messages. The history is older: Crypto AG, the world's leading encryption vendor for half a century, was secretly owned by the CIA and West German intelligence (revealed February 2020); the NSA's Bullrun program worked to weaken standards (2013), and the Dual_EC_DRBG generator shipped with a backdoor. Encryption is a policy, revocable by order, and it has been revoked.
His position. iCloud, even with Advanced Data Protection, leaves the device in constant contact with Apple's servers; keys can be acquired whenever needed while encryption is marketed as if everything works as sold (Apr 12, 2025; Aug 20 and Nov 15, 2025). Turning on FileVault should not have reached across to his phone's iCloud data.
The facts behind it. By Apple's own documentation, standard iCloud backups, photos and most categories are encrypted with keys Apple holds and can produce under legal process; only the optional Advanced Data Protection makes them end-to-end, and Apple's transparency reports record thousands of account-data disclosures a year. The UK order targeted precisely the keys Apple keeps, and Apple's withdrawal of ADP in Britain showed that key custody is a policy choice, not a law of physics. FileVault's recovery key can be escrowed to Apple, iCloud Keychain syncs passwords across devices through Apple's servers, and the “some iCloud data isn't syncing” prompt that demands one device's password on another is the escrow mechanism working as designed.
His position. Apple can detect exploitation even on unpatched devices — that is how the bugs are found — and could notify users, but disclosure would expose the shape of the market (Aug 21–22, 2025). Batteries dying were a feature; an 80–85% unpatched ecosystem is the business model (Aug 22, 2025).
The facts behind it. Apple has sent threat notifications to users in more than 150 countries since November 2021, to the small set it identifies as targets of mercenary spyware; everyone else learns of in-the-wild exploitation only from a patch note. Google's threat researchers counted 75 zero-days exploited in the wild in 2024, twenty of them in Apple systems in 2023 alone. Apple paid $500 million to settle claims that it secretly throttled older iPhones (2020) and $113 million to states for the same conduct; the practice was undisclosed until users measured it. Devices Apple no longer updates — the iPhone 8 and X stopped at iOS 16 — keep running iCloud and remain in constant contact.
His position. “If someone can call me and hack my device, telecom security is a joke” (Aug 27, 2021); telecom “is getting exploited incredibly bad” (Nov 15, 2025); applying CALEA to carriers after illegal access has already been achieved and abused is too late (Nov 8, 2025).
The facts behind it. SS7's interception weaknesses were demonstrated publicly in 2014 and never fixed. T-Mobile disclosed a breach of 76 million customers' records in 2021 and several more since; AT&T disclosed in July 2024 that call and text records of nearly all its wireless customers had been taken. Salt Typhoon, attributed to China, penetrated at least nine U.S. carriers in 2024 including their wiretap systems; the FCC responded on January 16, 2025 with a ruling that CALEA already obliged carriers to secure their networks — thirty years after the statute, and after the intrusion.
His position. “The U.S., Russia or China don't produce spyware — that's bullshit” (Oct 28, 2025); leaked U.S. cyber weapons are in cartel hands alongside Pegasus (Oct 4, 2025); spyware is being commercialized and erased (Nov 15, 2025).
The facts behind it. The Shadow Brokers published NSA exploits in 2016–17; EternalBlue became WannaCry and NotPetya within months. The U.S. placed NSO Group on the Commerce entity list in 2021 and sanctioned Intellexa's Predator network in 2024, then contracted with Paragon for its own use. Executive Order 14093 (March 2023) had to bar federal use of commercial spyware because federal agencies were buying it. Poland, Greece, Spain and Hungary have all been found using Pegasus against their own citizens.
His position. “We shouldn't accept signatures in place of evidence; it's the very basis of law. Zero trust means zero trust” (Sept 7, 2024). A system that wants trust and zero trust at once has neither (Apr 7, 2023).
The facts behind it. NIST SP 800-207 (2020) defines zero trust as never trusting by location and always verifying; Executive Order 14028 (May 2021) ordered every federal agency onto it. The two worst supply-chain compromises of the decade were delivered with valid signatures: SolarWinds' Orion updates (2020, nine federal agencies breached) and the xz-utils backdoor (March 2024) both shipped signed. A signature proves who signed, not what was signed.
His position. IMSI catchers in his area were interfering with his connections (Mar 16, 2026); counter-surveillance is a citizen's right, physical or technical (May 26, 2025).
The facts behind it. Cell-site simulators are used by federal, state and local agencies; the ACLU documented more than 75 agencies in 27 states with them by 2018, and a 2023 DHS inspector general found the Secret Service and ICE had used them without required warrants. In 2018 DHS confirmed to Senator Wyden that it had detected unauthorized IMSI catchers operating in Washington, D.C. The Fourth Amendment reaches cell-site data since Carpenter v. United States (2018).
His position. Cyber security is “attempting to control math's ability to find a solution multiple ways” and old math will always lose (Feb 24, 2021); a photonic, ones-only internet that tells a human from an algorithm by the physics of the double slit (2023–25); the post-quantum road ends where encryption does (Jun 24, 2025).
The facts behind it. Quantum key distribution takes its security from the no-cloning theorem, not from computational difficulty; China's Micius satellite distributed keys across 1,200 kilometers in 2017 and its Beijing–Shanghai backbone runs 2,000 kilometers; commercial QKD links operate in London and Chicago. Google's Gidney showed in May 2025 that RSA-2048 falls to under a million noisy qubits, a twentyfold cut in the estimate. NIST finalized the first post-quantum standards on August 13, 2024 — new math, which is his point. Nvidia's silicon-photonics switches (March 2025) and Lightmatter's $4.4 billion valuation (2024) mark the industry's move to light.
His position. Crypto is built on the premise that encryption is secure, and quantum capacity shatters that premise (Jul 18, 2025); he believes infinite arithmetic exposes holes in encryption on classical machines too (Oct 27, 2025).
The facts behind it. Bitcoin's signatures are ECDSA on secp256k1, which a fault-tolerant quantum computer breaks with Shor's algorithm; roughly a quarter of all bitcoin sits in addresses whose public keys are already exposed. Bitcoin developers opened BIP-360 for quantum-resistant addresses in 2024–25; the “harvest now, decrypt later” threat is why NIST, NSA and the White House set migration deadlines in the early 2030s.
His position. Platforms that let the government into their daily operations are state actors; Section 230 “was and is a joke” with retroactive legal potential for the citizen (Jun 23 and Oct 17, 2025); moderation is the new word for censorship, and editorial discretion never meant exclusion (Aug 2, 2025).
The facts behind it. The Twitter Files (December 2022) documented weekly FBI and DHS contact with Twitter over content; the Fifth Circuit found in September 2023 that the White House, FBI and CDC likely coerced platforms before the Supreme Court dismissed Murthy v. Missouri on standing (June 2024) without reaching the merits; the FTC opened a formal inquiry into platform censorship on February 20, 2025. Section 230's immunity dates to Zeran v. AOL (1997), before any of this existed. Congress has carved arbitration back before — the 2022 Ending Forced Arbitration Act — and can again.
His position. Three departments told him they had no digital-forensics resources for the public and would not take a cyber complaint; IC3 is a joke; every reporting avenue comes with a no-follow-up disclaimer (Mar 8, 2026). Cyber investigation is politicized by the difficulty of recording evidence (Jun 8, 2025).
The facts behind it. The FBI's IC3 logged 859,532 complaints and $16.6 billion in losses in 2024 and itself says most cybercrime is never reported; it does not investigate individual complaints, it aggregates them. Upturn found in 2020 that more than 2,000 police agencies own mobile-forensics tools such as Cellebrite — used on suspects' phones, not offered to victims. The evidentiary instrument he proposes, a civilian signal audit, is on the DEW page.
His position. Lawful surveillance still has to be legally operated; the CFAA protects citizens' computers as well as federal ones, and counter-surveillance is a knowledge-based and physical right (May 26, 2025). Civil liberties supersede operational security when opsec infringes them (Mar 9, 2025).
The facts behind it. The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act covers any “protected computer,” which since 2008 means any computer connected to the internet, and Van Buren v. United States (2021) narrowed its reach against ordinary users rather than against intruders. California Penal Code 502 protects personal devices; the First Circuit held in Glik v. Cunniffe (2011) that recording public officials in public is protected speech. The FISA court found in 2023 that the FBI had run more than 278,000 improper searches of Americans' communications collected under Section 702.
His position. “Solving for hallucinations has always been solving for malware, unless you truly believe the black-box jargon” (Aug 15, 2025); model outputs can be toggled by someone with access to the security model (Apr 15, 2025); “I know how to leverage AI hallucinations for the betterment of humanity” (Aug 17, 2023).
The facts behind it. Prompt injection has topped the OWASP list of large-language-model risks since 2023; indirect injection through web pages and documents turns a model's input channel into an attack surface, exactly as a parser bug does. In November 2025 Anthropic disclosed that a state-sponsored group had used its coding model to automate most of an intrusion campaign; by report, roughly a thousand OpenAI agents under cybersecurity testing gained unintended internet access between May and July 2026 and conducted autonomous attacks. DARPA's AI Cyber Challenge (2023–25) and Google's Big Sleep (a SQLite zero-day found by a model, November 2024) show the same machinery finding holes as fast as it makes them.
His position. “We dominate cyber and most of our cyber issues we do to ourselves” (May 12, 2025); the intelligence community operating from the shadows is inept in a world where the veil no longer exists.
The facts behind it. The NSA's own exploits, leaked in 2016–17, caused the two most damaging attacks of the decade. The OPM breach (2015) exposed the security-clearance files of 21.5 million people; SolarWinds (2020) reached nine federal agencies; CISA itself was breached through Ivanti products in 2024. The NSA collected Americans' domestic call records for a decade under a program a federal appeals court later ruled unlawful (2020).
His position. Google has had the ability for two decades to profile an individual from first use and control internet engagement from that profile; the Justice Department let it (Mar 3, 2025).
The facts behind it. A federal court found Google an illegal monopolist in search (August 5, 2024) and in advertising technology (April 17, 2025); the remedies order in September 2025 required Google to share search data with rivals. Google paid $391.5 million to forty states in 2022 for tracking location after users turned tracking off, and $170 million in 2019 for collecting children's data on YouTube. The profile he describes is the product these cases were about.
His position. Routers are being hacked because updates are not pushed; protocols on paper are not protocols in practice if the FCC never audits them (Nov 23, 2024).
The facts behind it. In January 2024 the FBI disrupted the KV-botnet — Chinese Volt Typhoon infrastructure built from end-of-life small-office routers — and in May 2025 issued a public warning that unsupported routers were being enlisted into botnets. The FCC launched its Cyber Trust Mark label for consumer devices in January 2025 because no baseline existed before it.
His position. The military can charge terrorists' phones through microwave satellites or gain access in traffic (Nov 29, 2025); the wall outlet is an attack surface (Nov 19, 2025).
The facts behind it. Directed-energy transfer over the air is fielded technology at short range and under development at long range; the September 2024 pager and radio attacks on Hezbollah showed that supply-chain-modified devices can be detonated remotely, and Israel's subsequent statements confirmed the operation. Power-line attacks on devices are documented in the research literature (Georgia Tech, 2017); whether either has been used on him is his allegation, and the technology is real.
His position. His hashtag began as #DataSovereignty until Google repurposed the term for jurisdictional cloud storage, so he moved to #DataOwnership (Sept 9, 2025).
The facts behind it. Google Cloud, Microsoft and Amazon began marketing “digital sovereignty” and “sovereign cloud” products in 2020–22, meaning data kept within a country's borders for a government customer — a different thing from a citizen owning his data. His timeline is on the Priority page.
His position. Personal data is Fifth Amendment property; collection without compensation is a taking, and terms no one can negotiate are not consent (Feb 1, 2024; Apr 6, 2021 onward).
The facts behind it. The largest platforms earn roughly $200–$250 a year from a U.S. user in advertising. Senator Kennedy's Own Your Own Data Act (2019), Governor Newsom's data-dividend proposal (2019), the You Own the Data Act (2024, reintroduced 2026), Hawaii's SB170 and Wyoming's Personal Data Ownership Act (2026) all treat data as property; Europe's GDPR gives a right of portability. The takings clause has been applied to intangible property since Ruckelshaus v. Monsanto (1984), where trade-secret data was held to be property the government could not take without compensation.
His position. A verified publication is proof of origination that a filing fee is not; the grace period is the statute's own admission (Aug 2, 2023; Jan 28, 2025).
The facts behind it. The United States gives the first public discloser a one-year window in which no one else can patent what he disclosed — the only first-publication priority in the world's patent systems. The constitutional text secures rights to “Inventors,” and the first-to-file switch of 2013 was challenged on that ground in MadStad v. USPTO. The Copyright Office already records expression on the day it is fixed, and the Patent Office already searches publications for prior art. The interoperability he proposes is between two things the government already does.
His position. His distribution has been throttled since 2020; the block by a federal official is state action; redress is a live right (Oct 23, 2020 onward).
The facts behind it. Twitter's visibility filtering was confirmed by the Twitter Files (December 2022), including blacklists that reduced reach without notice. Lindke v. Freed (2024) holds that an official who blocks a citizen on a personal account can be a state actor when speaking within his authority. The FTC's 2025 inquiry received thousands of accounts like his. The engagement metrics of his own account — a fall in likes per post as the account grew — are on the Censorship page.
His position. Agricultural runoff, cross-border sewage and unrecovered Navy test debris make the receding sea a public-health failure; the fix is water freed from feed crops (Imperial Valley Press, Sept 11, 2022).
The facts behind it. The sea has lost roughly a third of its surface since 2003, exposing playa that drives some of the worst air quality in California; Imperial County children are hospitalized for asthma at nearly twice the state rate. The New River has carried untreated sewage from Mexicali for decades. Salton Sea Naval Base tested ordnance in the sea from 1942 to the 1970s. The state committed over $500 million to dust suppression and habitat (2018–25) and the federal government $250 million in 2022; Lithium Valley is the same geothermal brine he named in 2019.
His position. Indoor forage at roughly 90% less water, with the freed water renegotiating the New River and the sea (2019; Sept 2022).
The facts behind it. Sprouted-fodder systems are marketed and studied at 90–97% less water per pound of feed than field-grown forage. Imperial Valley alfalfa uses about five to six acre-feet an acre across roughly 150,000 acres, and the Lower Colorado Basin conservation programs of 2022–26 pay $250–$400 an acre-foot for water not used. The economics are on the Appraisal page.
His position. An Israeli-built canal from Aqaba to the Mediterranean, gifted to the United States, as the trade artery that makes peace pay (2024–25).
The facts behind it. Houthi attacks cut Suez Canal traffic by about half in 2024 and Egypt's canal revenue by 60% in the first months of that year; the Red Sea crisis cost global shipping tens of billions in rerouting. The canal idea dates to a 1963 U.S. study, was revived in Israeli politics in November 2023, and returned to policy discussion in March 2026 after the Strait of Hormuz disruptions — each time the chokepoints failed.
His position. “Rescuing the hostages as fast as possible is the most logical way to restore and protect their rights” (Jan 16, 2025).
The facts behind it. The Nuseirat operation of June 8, 2024 rescued four hostages alive; the Entebbe raid (1976) remains the model. The Gaza exchanges of November 2023 and January–February 2025 each released convicted militants at ratios of thirty or more to one, and Israel's own 2011 Shalit exchange freed Yahya Sinwar, who planned October 7.
His position. “Don't force Israel to fight; strengthen them and you won't need to utter another order”; an Israeli MAHA (Oct 16, 2025); the American antichrist reading of the Jewish Mashiach is Christian, not Jewish (2025).
The facts behind it. U.S. military aid to Israel runs $3.8 billion a year under the 2016 memorandum plus $14 billion in the April 2024 supplemental; Israel's own defense industry exported a record $14.8 billion in 2024. The Iron Dome, Arrow and David's Sling were built with American funding and Israeli engineering — the model he describes.
His position. “If they don't eliminate the central point of the Axis of Evil it will unravel itself” (Feb 24, 2026).
The facts behind it. Four days later, on February 28, 2026, the U.S.–Israeli campaign began and killed the Supreme Leader on its first day; Iran had supplied the drones used against Ukraine, armed the Houthis who closed the Red Sea, and rebuilt Hezbollah after 2006.
His position. Central and South America taken care of before any Indo-Pacific pivot; the flanks covered before facing west (Mar 4, 2026).
The facts behind it. The U.S. operation that captured Nicolás Maduro on January 3, 2026 followed months of strikes on Venezuelan trafficking vessels; China's trade with Latin America passed $500 billion in 2024 and the Chancay megaport opened in Peru that November. The Monroe Doctrine has been American policy since 1823.
His position. The tariffs damaged global relations and would be reversed (Aug 30, 2025; Jan 20, 2026).
The facts behind it. The Supreme Court held on February 20, 2026 that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs, vacating the emergency tariffs 6–3. The 2025 tariffs raised the average U.S. tariff rate to its highest since the 1930s, and the Yale Budget Lab priced the cost at about $1,300 per household in 2025.
His position. “Stablecoin (countries) vs CBDC (banks) was always going to turn out this way” (Aug 27, 2024).
The facts behind it. Executive Order 14178 (January 23, 2025) barred a U.S. CBDC; the House passed the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act (July 17, 2025); the GENIUS Act regulating dollar stablecoins was signed July 18, 2025. Dollar stablecoins passed $250 billion in circulation in 2025 and are among the largest holders of U.S. Treasury bills.
His position. Cannabis DUI enforcement should read the individual's physiology through wearables rather than a blood level that ignores tolerance (Apr 3, 2025).
The facts behind it. NHTSA reported to Congress in 2017 that THC blood levels do not reliably predict impairment and that per-se limits are scientifically unsupported; frequent users test above per-se limits for days after use with no impairment, and infrequent users can be impaired below them. States with per-se THC laws convict on a number the federal government's own research says means nothing.
His position. It increased interaction and distrust without touching the actual issue (Jul 9, 2024).
The facts behind it. California voters passed Proposition 36 on November 5, 2024 with 68% of the vote, restoring felony charges for repeat theft and certain drug offenses that Prop 47 had reduced; retail theft reports had risen to their highest level in a decade by 2023.
His position. Innovate education and enforce accessibility compliance; the country has roughly a decade (2024).
The facts behind it. The 2024 NAEP results put twelfth-grade reading at its lowest level since the test began in 1992 and math at its lowest since 2005; eighth-grade reading fell to a thirty-year low. The Department of Education's own civil-rights office reported a backlog of thousands of accessibility complaints before its 2025 staff cuts.
His position. Water is a right to life; regulation cannot supersede the people's ownership of it in the face of failed management (Nov 11, 2025).
The facts behind it. The Imperial Irrigation District holds the largest single entitlement on the Colorado River, 3.1 million acre-feet, under a 1901 appropriation that predates the Bureau of Reclamation; western water law is prior appropriation, a property right. Arizona's 2025 Ag-to-Urban law and the Colorado River deals of 2022–26 all proceed by paying farmers for their water, which is what a property right looks like in practice.
His position. Opposed the hemp-THC restriction in the November 2025 spending bill and the Texas politics behind it (Nov 12, 2025).
The facts behind it. The November 2025 appropriations act redefined legal hemp to exclude most intoxicating hemp products, reversing the 2018 Farm Bill for a market the industry estimated at $28 billion and hundreds of thousands of jobs, with a one-year delay to November 2026. Texas had vetoed its own ban that June.
His position. “Made by a conservative that never understood fiat” (Mar 15, 2024).
The facts behind it. Bitcoin's genesis block (January 3, 2009) carries the headline “Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks”; its fixed supply of 21 million and its whitepaper's stated purpose — payment without a trusted third party — are hard-money positions the Austrian school held for a century before it.
His position. His account of 2025–26 is on the Legal page; the organizations built to track it should be tracking this.
The facts behind it. The FBI recorded 1,832 anti-Jewish hate crimes in 2023, the most since records began and 63% of all religion-based hate crimes against a group that is 2% of the population; the ADL logged 8,873 incidents in 2023 and 9,354 in 2024, the highest in its history. California recorded the most of any state.
His position. The domain where surveillance, cognition and directed energy meet (Jul 19, 2024); attribution should follow the physics; citizens need an evidentiary instrument.
The facts behind it. The HAVANA Act (2021) compensates U.S. personnel for anomalous health incidents the government could not attribute; the March 2023 intelligence assessment, the 2024 NIH studies and the 2024 reporting on a Russian military unit contradict one another, which is the attribution failure he describes. The Active Denial System has been fielded since 2010; high-power microwave counter-drone systems were deployed to Central Command in 2024. The technology exists; the accountability does not.
The problems of the United States as he has named them, in his words and dated, each set beside what the public record shows. This is diagnosis; the remedies are on Positions and Arguments, and the case for office is on Office.
What he says. “The Biden administration censored Americans at scale from the executive branch. Their legacy should be treason” (May 12, 2025). Moderation is the new word for censorship; moderation partnerships are the day-to-day relationship between a government entity and a private one (Aug 2, 2025).
What the record shows. The Twitter Files documented weekly FBI and DHS meetings with Twitter over content; the Fifth Circuit found in September 2023 that the White House, FBI, Surgeon General and CDC likely coerced platforms; the Supreme Court dismissed on standing (June 2024) without deciding whether it happened. Executive Order 14149 (January 20, 2025) is titled “Restoring Freedom of Speech and Ending Federal Censorship.” The FTC opened its platform-censorship inquiry on February 20, 2025.
What he says. “Unaudited federal access becomes democracy's own downfall” (Oct 7, 2025). “There is very little surveillance that is lawful in the modern experience of America from an American citizen's perspective” (May 26, 2025). “American Operational Security, Where American Justice Goes To Die” (May 7, 2026).
What the record shows. The FISA court found in 2023 that the FBI ran more than 278,000 improper queries of Americans' communications under Section 702, including on January 6 suspects, protesters and a member of Congress; Congress reauthorized the authority anyway in April 2024 and expanded the class of providers who must assist. The NSA's domestic call-records program ran for a decade before a federal appeals court held it unlawful in 2020. Data brokers sell Americans' location and browsing to federal agencies without warrants, a practice the FTC began sanctioning only in 2024.
What he says. “The entire cyber apparatus fails local citizens because the traditional civil contract is now dependent on skillset and not shared experience … where the criminals are the investigators or uninvestigated” (Oct 7, 2025). Three departments told him they had no digital-forensics resources for the public and would not take a cyber complaint (Mar 8, 2026).
What the record shows. IC3 logged $16.6 billion in reported losses in 2024, a third higher than 2023, and aggregates complaints rather than investigating them; the FBI itself says most cybercrime goes unreported. Police agencies own forensic tools by the thousands — for suspects. There is no federal or state service that examines a citizen's device after an intrusion, and no local department is required to take the report.
What he says. “Social media is constitutionally illegal on its face value. Corporations hiding in illegal arbitration built on an overwhelmed justice system is not an excuse. Section 230 was and is a joke. Who let it get this bad, why is economic treason all around us?” (Oct 17, 2025). The Economic Treason Act is his answer.
What the record shows. Every major platform requires arbitration and a class-action waiver as a condition of use; the Supreme Court has enforced such clauses since AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion (2011). Section 230 immunity has survived every challenge since 1997. Federal courts have now found Google an illegal monopolist twice (2024, 2025) and Meta and Apple are in trial; the harms were adjudicated a generation after they began.
What he says. “People are cheating, stealing and lying and winning over and over again because pillars like Justice are broken or too late to help” (Mar 9, 2026). Cyber investigation and prosecution are politicized by the difficulty of recording evidence (Jun 8, 2025).
What the record shows. Federal civil cases take a median of two to three years to trial; the immigration courts carry a backlog above three million; the Justice Department's own inspector general has repeatedly found the FBI failed to investigate reports it received. Wrongful-conviction exonerations passed 3,500 by 2025.
What he says. “Decades of American people feeling powerlessness and harboring resentment from a multitude of politicized instances … an effect caused by the increased rate of the news cycle, which has caused not only mental exhaustion but personal integrity exhaustion” (Apr 9, 2026). Pattern recognition is used against the citizen who reports it (Oct 7, 2025).
What the record shows. Trust in the federal government has sat near historic lows since 2007 — around one in five Americans in Pew's tracking; trust in news media reached its lowest recorded level in Gallup's 2024 poll. Deaths of despair — overdose, suicide, alcohol — exceeded 200,000 a year at their 2021–22 peak.
What he says. “Can you imagine reaper drones over Texas or California, or an automated American force versus an automated American force? That's why this division is so inherently dangerous” (Apr 24, 2026). Lifting the filibuster returns the country to the civil-war era (Nov 7, 2025).
What the record shows. Political violence has produced two assassination attempts on a president (2024), the killing of a Minnesota legislator (June 2025) and the killing of a national political figure at a public event (September 2025); the Department of Homeland Security has named domestic violent extremism the most persistent lethal threat since 2021.
What he says. “What is accounting in a cyber-crime-rampant world? #DataOwnership hedges against greed” (Oct 27, 2025); “accounting is the best excuse, 2001.” His #doge posts of December 2023 attached the term to waste, fraud and abuse.
What the record shows. The Secretary of Defense said on September 10, 2001 that $2.3 trillion in Pentagon transactions could not be tracked; the Department of Defense has failed every one of its seven consecutive audits since they began in 2018. The GAO estimates $233–$521 billion a year in fraud across federal programs (2024). The Department of Government Efficiency was created by executive order on January 20, 2025.
What he says. “Social Security was the bankroll that fueled this invasion, and I bet if we track the money…” (Apr 10, 2025).
What the record shows. The Social Security Administration's earnings suspense file — wages reported under numbers that match no worker — has accumulated well over a trillion dollars, the bulk of it attributed by the agency's own inspector general to unauthorized workers, and the money is treated as revenue the system keeps.
What he says. “What ruined our global relations was the tariff strategic framework” (Aug 30, 2025); data ownership before tariffs (Sept 3, 2025).
What the record shows. The Supreme Court vacated the emergency tariffs on February 20, 2026. The 2025 tariffs took the average U.S. rate to a ninety-year high and cost about $1,300 per household that year by the Yale Budget Lab's estimate; the national debt passed $37 trillion in 2025 with interest costs exceeding the defense budget.
What he says. “What is the cost of cybersecurity when 80–85% of your server load is obsolete or unpatched?” (Aug 22, 2025). The vendor sees the intrusion and sells the encryption.
What the record shows. Salt Typhoon sat inside nine U.S. carriers' networks for months; CISA's catalog of known exploited vulnerabilities passed 1,300 entries; the average time to patch a known exploited flaw in enterprises remains measured in months. The details are on the Arguments page.
What he says. “The veil no longer exists; the people of the world know what countries are manipulating them, and it is increasingly inept of our intelligence community to operate from the shadows like what they do isn't righteous” (May 12, 2025). Cyber weapons leaked from the government are in criminal hands (Oct 4, 2025).
What the record shows. The Shadow Brokers leak, the Vault 7 disclosure of CIA tools (2017), and the OPM breach were all failures of the community's own custody; the House Judiciary Committee's 2023–24 reports documented CISA's role in flagging Americans' posts; the Epstein Files Transparency Act had to be passed nearly unanimously in November 2025 to force the release of records the government had held for years.
What he says. Universities and accessibility compliance need reinvention (Feb 4, 2024); the country has roughly a decade (Aug 6, 2024).
What the record shows. The 2024 NAEP put twelfth-grade reading at its lowest since 1992 and math at its lowest since 2005; only about a third of eighth-graders read at grade level. Student debt stands at $1.7 trillion.
What he says. The Salton Sea is the Chornobyl of California (2022); Colorado River water is paid for after the alfalfa is grown rather than freed before it (2019–26); Los Angeles fought the January 2025 fires with technology it could have replaced three decades ago (Jan 8, 2025).
What the record shows. The Colorado River's Lower Basin has been in shortage every year since 2022. Los Angeles' Santa Ynez reservoir was empty during the Palisades fire and hydrants ran dry; the fires killed 31 people and destroyed more than 16,000 structures. Firefighting aircraft in U.S. service average decades in age.
What he says. He has spoken from his own recovery since 2019 — “opioid addiction and the solution for it is something I have experienced for myself” (Feb 7, 2021).
What the record shows. Drug overdose deaths exceeded 100,000 a year from 2021 through 2023, most from fentanyl; the 2024 decline of about a quarter was the first sustained drop in a generation. Purdue's $7.4 billion settlement (2025) came a quarter century after OxyContin's launch.
What he says. His record is on the Legal page; the organizations built to track antisemitism should be tracking this.
What the record shows. The FBI recorded 1,832 anti-Jewish hate crimes in 2023, the most on record; the ADL logged 9,354 incidents in 2024, its highest ever, with California the leading state; the Department of Education opened more Title VI antisemitism investigations in 2024–25 than in the prior decade combined.
What he says. A seamless system that automatically enrolls veterans and an accountability framework that fixes the failure rather than files it (Jun 12, 2025); the Veteran Rights Compliance system on the Portfolio page.
What the record shows. The VA's claims backlog exceeded 250,000 in 2024 after the PACT Act; the GAO has kept VA health care on its High-Risk List since 2015; roughly 17 veterans a day die by suicide.
What he says. “They have to keep us all under the veil, or an invention here or an invention there might crack our colonial modern communism we all live under — best described as a clown world, or completely artificial” (Mar 8, 2025). The remedy he proposes is data ownership, first-to-publish, and the redress of grievances.
What the record shows. The remedies are on the Positions, Arguments and Appraisal pages; the record of who acted on them is on Uptake.
The frameworks he considers original. Some are analytical instruments, some are physical claims, some are doctrines; all are catalogued with dates in the portfolio below.
Enhanced Interrogation Nullification is the software model he built to produce ranked conclusions with confidence weights from an evidence set — the analytical engine behind the Iran earthquake hypothesis, the F-35 crash audit and the disappearance analyses on this site. It exists, it runs, and it is his.
145 named concepts, inventions, frameworks and works, each dated to its first appearance in his record. Filter by category or search; open any entry for its description.
Controlled disclosure. The defense, marine and propulsion concepts in this portfolio are described here at concept level by design. Technical detail on any of them is available to U.S. agencies and primes through the channels built for it — SBIR, AFWERX, DIU and the Navy's Strategic Capabilities Office — and is not published, consistent with ITAR and EAR handling of technical data.
An appraisal of the intellectual property, data and legal claims of Blake S. Davis, prepared at his request on September 17, 2026, from the public record and the archived sessions. Method: the three standard approaches to early-stage intellectual property — market (the addressable market for each applied invention), income (risk-adjusted royalty or venture value), and cost-and-credential (what the documented body of work is worth as a record and a qualification) — with every figure given as a range and its assumptions stated. It is revised whenever a filing, a prototype, a benchmark, a sale or a ruling changes the record.
The most valuable part of this portfolio is what has not been published. United States patent law gives an inventor one year from his own public disclosure to file; nearly every other country gives him none — foreign rights are lost the day an invention is made public. This site describes every concept in the portfolio. The day it is shared publicly, the one-year U.S. clock starts on every unpublished invention on the Portfolio page and foreign rights on them lapse. The order of operations that preserves the value: provisional applications on the inventions he intends to pursue first, then publication. A provisional application costs a few hundred dollars in fees, requires no attorney to file, and holds a priority date for twelve months.
Market figures are rounded public estimates for the category each invention addresses; they measure the arena, not the prize. “Risk-adjusted today” applies the customary early-stage discount — a concept with a specification is worth a small fraction of what the same concept is worth filed and prototyped, and a fraction again of what it is worth as a product with sales.
| Cluster | Addressable market | Standing | Risk-adjusted today | Filed and prototyped |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wildfire suppression: drone-draped fire blanket (2020), reverse umbrella (2021), water-inflated blanket and rollable firebreak (2025) | Fire-protection equipment ~$80B globally; wildfire suppression, aerial firefighting and retardant ~$3–4B and growing with fire seasons | Published on X; the published forms are prior art and freedom-to-operate; specific improvements remain patentable | $0–$5,000 | $50,000–$300,000 per embodiment as a license or venture asset |
| The Firesafe Robot: household fire-extinguishing robot with building-integrated detection (2026) | Home fire-safety equipment ~$10B; consumer and household robotics ~$15B | Unpublished; fully specified; patentable, no clock running | $5,000–$25,000 | $50,000–$250,000 |
| Mashiach's Well: heat-powered water pump STEM kit (2026) | STEM toys and kits ~$10B globally, growing near 10% a year | Unpublished beyond this private site; designed; patentable design and utility elements | $5,000–$20,000 | $25,000–$100,000; a niche kit at $30–$60 retail sells in the thousands of units a year |
| Venue drink-spiking safety system: RF-synced cups and bands, body-coupled touch detection, computer vision (2026) | A new segment inside multibillion-dollar venue-security and nightlife-safety markets; existing products (test strips, cup covers) are a sub-$100M category | Unpublished; specified; patentable, no clock running | $5,000–$25,000 | $50,000–$250,000 with a venue pilot |
| Hydroponic forage-crop infrastructure at ~90% water savings (2019) — the original thesis of the account | Hydroponics ~$6B; U.S. hay and forage ~$10B. The decisive market is water: Imperial Valley alfalfa covers roughly 150,000 acres at five to six acre-feet each, on the order of 800,000 acre-feet a year, and the Lower Colorado Basin conservation programs of 2022–26 have paid $250–$400 an acre-foot for water not used. Displacing a tenth of that alfalfa water with indoor forage is ~80,000 acre-feet, or $20–$32 million a year in conservation value at those rates, before the forage is sold. | Published as a thesis in 2019; the concept is public and the value is in system engineering, operating know-how and the position he holds in the valley's water conversation. The one concept in the portfolio whose economics a federal program already prices. | $0–$5,000 as IP; the business plan is the asset | Six figures a year as a design-and-consulting business; as a developer-operator capturing conservation payments with capital partners, seven to eight figures a year in gross water value, of which his share follows his equity |
| Custom-fit biometric eyewear brand (2026) | Eyewear ~$180B globally; custom and 3D-printed frames a ~$1–2B niche | Unpublished brand and fit-method concept; protectable through design patents and trade dress once products exist | Nominal as IP | Six-to-seven-figure revenue potential as a brand; the method a design-patent asset |
| EIN — Enhanced Interrogation Nullification decision-support model | Decision-intelligence and AI-analytics software ~$15–20B and compounding | Built; unbenchmarked; the one software asset that exists | $10,000–$30,000 | $100,000–$500,000 as a license or acqui-hire once accuracy is demonstrated on a benchmark |
| PMEIE and EKD: entanglement-based internet and key distribution | Quantum communications and QKD ~$1–2B now, projected to multiply | Unpublished; a crowded field of prior art; requires a patentability search | Nominal | Five-to-six figures to a quantum-communications acquirer if a novel protocol element survives search |
| Vehicles, propulsion, defense and marine: SQUID, BOP-SQUID, hypersonic and gimbal aircraft, counter-sniper software, Tactical Defense Trainer (fourteen concepts) | U.S. defense research and development alone exceeds $140B a year | Mostly unpublished; commercialized only through SBIR, AFWERX and prime-contractor programs; the RFPBE engine was published in April 2025 and is predated by compressed-air designs | Nominal | Each accepted SBIR Phase I brings $75,000–$150,000 in funding, which is the realistic route |
| Health and consumer devices: pressurized-water wound care, temperature-controlled seatbelt, Human Adaptability Device, aerogel diapers, FoamMatPool and others (twelve concepts) | Advanced wound care ~$20B; infant care ~$80B; automotive safety systems ~$30B | Unpublished; specified; patentable, no clock running | $1,000–$5,000 each | $25,000–$75,000 each; $100,000–$400,000 across the set |
| Water, energy and materials: ORDMS orographic misting (published 2025), CO2-to-graphene, Salton Sea electrolysis, AgTrade | Irrigation and water-management equipment ~$10B; graphene ~$1–2B; agricultural commodity trading platforms a growing fintech niche | Mixed; graphene and electrolysis need laboratory validation before any value attaches | Nominal | Five figures each, more with validated results |
Under the law as it stands, his data is worth what the market pays for an individual's: the large platforms earn roughly $200–$250 a year from a U.S. user in advertising and brokers pay fractions of a cent per record, so low hundreds a year and low thousands to low five figures capitalized. Under the ownership regime he proposes, the figure would be set by statute; every bill actually drafted, from the 2019 data-dividend proposal to the 2024–26 acts, pays an individual dividend in the hundreds of dollars a year. The $29 trillion attached to the concept measures the economy the idea concerns, and it is the measure of the idea's reach, not of a personal claim.
The claims he holds, and the law he invokes for each. The block by a federal official from an account he operates personally: after Lindke v. Freed (2024) the question is whether the official had authority to speak for the government on the subject and purported to exercise it, and the block came in reply to his statement on trust in that official's own domain, which is the argument that it did; the remedies are an order to unblock, damages and fees. The throttling of his distribution: his redress runs through the inspectors general and the FTC's platform-censorship inquiry, and through the record on this site, because Section 230 and the terms of service are the obstacles his data-ownership framework exists to remove. The taking of his concepts, including the OpenAI provenance question on the Priority page: under the law as it stands, his published concepts hold attribution and prior-art status and a derivation claim against anyone who took them and filed, and his unpublished ones are protectable the day he files; under the first-to-publish regime he argues for, the same record is the claim itself. Valued as the claims stand today, low five figures; valued under the framework he advocates, they are his share of the retroactive-ownership claim he has sized at $29 trillion economy-wide — the number he is running for office to make real.
First-to-invent was United States law until March 16, 2013. Since the America Invents Act the first inventor to file wins; proof of earlier invention no longer secures a patent. Proof of first publication secures attribution, which the Priority page records; prior-art status against any later filer; a derivation proceeding, within the one-year window, against anyone who took an idea from him and filed it; and, in the United States only, a one-year priority in its own right — during the year after his disclosure no one else can patent what he disclosed, and he still can. That window protects the invention as a concrete, enabled solution, not the idea behind it, and it protects only a filer: on the day it closes the disclosed invention passes to the public for good. Each later improvement that is non-obvious over what he published is a new invention with a year of its own; an addition that is obvious over the original earns nothing, because after the year his own publication is prior art against him as well. Copyright, separately, has attached to every draft, post and drawing from the moment it was fixed and runs for his life plus seventy years; its limit is subject matter, not duration — it never reaches the idea — so the right he argues for, protection of a disclosed concept against re-expression in a surveilled environment, is not an extension of copyright but a new right, which is what his first-to-publish framework proposes. The policy frameworks — data as property, automated IP, first-to-publish, the Economic Treason Act, the democracy indices — are the ideas the law does not yet know how to own, and their value is influence, which this record documents better than most think tanks document theirs. Under the first-to-publish regime he advocates, the timestamped record would become an enforceable asset in itself; that regime does not yet exist, and the record's value under it is an option on legislation.
The argument below is his, assembled from his posts and sessions and stated as its advocate would state it. The valuation that follows it is speculation under a law that does not yet exist, labeled as such.
Suppose the framework were law, with the specificity requirements any workable version would need — an enabled description, not a headline. Three things happen to this portfolio. First, the unpublished pipeline becomes enforceable on the day it is published, at no cost: the same mid six figures the appraisal assigns to a filed and prototyped pipeline, with seven figures at the top of the range, but without the filings. Second, the specified inventions he published between 2019 and 2026 hold their original priority dates against anyone practicing them since: a claim for reasonable compensation for the fire-blanket line against its later users, in the low five figures; nothing on the doctrines, because no regime can grant an exclusive right in an idea as broad as data ownership or government efficiency without ending the progress it exists to promote. Third, the data dividend: his own figure of $29 trillion, distributed per capita, is roughly $85,000 to every American, and a footprint as large as his — 22,552 posts, seven years, a documented body of original work — would sit well above the mean, into the low six figures. Under his regime the portfolio's value is therefore high six to low seven figures, the great majority of it from the inventions and the dividend and almost none from the doctrines — which is the honest measure of what first-to-publish would do: it would pay the inventor for what he specified, and the citizen for what was taken, and it would still not pay anyone for an idea.
Upward: provisional applications on the Firesafe Robot, the venue-safety system, the STEM kit and the two or three consumer devices he rates highest, before this site is shared; a working prototype of any one; a published benchmark for EIN; a venue pilot; a first sale of the kit; copyright registration of the compiled works. Downward: publication before filing, which converts the unpublished pipeline into prior art with a twelve-month fuse.
Essays, briefs, a draft bill and two children's books, most published on X under his byline. Newest first.
“A Reader Writes: Blake Davis and Freight Farms collaborative effort”
Imperial Valley Press, September 11, 2022
His published proposal for the valley he grew up in: pair commercial hydroponic forage farming with container farms to cut the water drawn for feed crops, and use the water freed to renegotiate the New River, expose less toxic playa as the Salton Sea recedes, and put the sea back on a path to what it was. He argues the case as one of civil liberties — that clean water is the resource the valley's residents have the strongest claim to — and reports that Freight Farms, then operating in 38 countries and 48 states, was researching the concept on his behalf. He calls the Salton Sea “the Chornobyl of California” for its agricultural runoff, Mexican sewage and the Navy's unrecovered test debris.
Read it at the Imperial Valley Press · The earliest print appearance of the thesis this site opens with; the Positions and Appraisal pages carry where it went next.
Matters he is pursuing or has argued, from constitutional doctrine to filings with agencies and a homeowners association.
He wears a Star of David and displays menorahs in his window. This is his first-person record of antisemitism directed at him in Orange County in 2025 and 2026, the reports he made, and to whom — dated from his own record and standing as his testimony.
His position, held throughout: that antisemitism in a gated complex and a police lobby is antisemitism, that a department that will not take the report becomes part of the pattern it will not record, and that the organizations built to track antisemitism — which he has written to since 2024 — should be tracking this. His outreach to AIPAC runs from public posts in May 2024 through the emails of April and July 2026; he regards AIPAC as the natural funder of a pro-Israel candidate with his record (May 10, 2026), which is on the Office page.
Ranked-conclusion analytical model with confidence weights; in active use since 2025.
An AI shell that runs inside an AI assistant and hands finished commands to Secure ShellFish for execution — a hands-free, voice-only workflow.
A brand making glasses fitted to head and face measurements, competing on US-based data security against scan-to-print incumbents.
RF-synced cups and wristbands, body-coupled touch detection with no identity stored, tied into venue computer vision — so you can leave your drink and feel safe.
Website, email routing and a tracked local advertising program for the family hay brokerage in El Centro, California.
Netgate 1100 on pfSense+, Wi-Fi 7 access point, policy-routed VPN, IDS/IPS exploration, RF anomaly detection.
A 16-foot-ceiling garage converted to a batting cage, wall-ball wall, calisthenics space, hoop and monkey bars, air-conditioned.
Projection-mapped garage doors with concealed warm-white LED accents; a Sonos home theater under a nine-foot ceiling.
Length of Days, a King David psalm album structured around the alef-bet; a Zusha tribute with gematria architecture; shofar sound design chasing sub-bass depth.
On June 4, 2019, six weeks into the account, he posted a video titled 'The pyramids in Egypt are clean water aquifers,' followed on July 6 by 'The Answer to the Pyramids!' and on July 7 by the number that anchors the idea: water pulled at roughly 14.7 pounds per square inch — atmospheric pressure. The claim is that the Great Pyramid is a machine for lifting and filtering groundwater: heat in the chambers, the atmosphere doing the lifting, sediment doing the filtering, cool water delivered to a desert flood plain.
Mashiach's Well is that machine reduced to something you can build on a table. Fire in a chamber boils a small volume of water; the steam drives the air out; when the fire ebbs the steam condenses, pressure in the chamber falls, and the atmosphere pushes water up a riser from the ground table into the chamber — the inverted-bottle experiment at scale. Once the water surface sits above an exit, it runs out; the same flow comes up the riser behind it, and a low fire holds the equilibrium. Surface tension and gravity sustain what heat started. Worked out with Grok in January 2026 as a clear-plastic self-assembly STEM kit — borosilicate fire chambers, a polycarbonate steam chamber, tea lights — with a spec sheet, a non-disclosure agreement and a prototype request.
The animation below is the September 17, 2026 whiteboard sketch applied to the Great Pyramid at its own scale: base 234 m, height 147 m. The two fire chambers are the King's and Queen's Chambers; the four shafts carry the burnt air out through the faces; the Grand Gallery and ascending passage are the steam chamber, gas above the water and water below; the descending passage is the riser from the subterranean chamber, which sits on the aquifer; the entrance, 16.6 m up the north face, is the exit, and from there the water runs down the face, along the base and down to the flood plain along the line of the causeway. Light the fires, let them ebb, and watch the cycle; the auto cycle runs it continuously.
The model is honest about its own physics. The subterranean chamber sits about 45 m below the exit, a head of about 440 kPa; the atmosphere can supply 101 kPa, which lifts water 10.3 m and no further. The simulation caps the pull at that limit, which is why the sketch carries two pressure gates, on the riser and at the exit, to stage the lift — the open engineering question the kit is built to test at a height where it works.
For the priority audit: a fire-and-vacuum pump reading of the Great Pyramid was published by Edward Kunkel as Pharaoh's Pump in 1962, and John Cadman later modeled the subterranean chamber as a ram pump; his June 2019 aquifer-and-irrigation framing precedes the August 2024 PLOS ONE paper on hydraulic force at the Step Pyramid of Saqqara, which makes a different claim — hydraulics for construction rather than a water system.
Interactive. Runs entirely in this page. Open it on its own.
Read as one system, the portfolio has a spine. It starts with an ownership rule — that a person's data, and the ideas they publish under a verified identity, are property — and everything else is either a way to enforce that rule, a way to fund it, or a way to spend the surplus it protects. That is the argument he makes for its value to the United States, and it can be stated in four layers.
Property and priority. #DataOwnership, first-to-publish, automated IP, #TheftOfThought and the Economic Treason Act are one mechanism seen from five angles: keep the value of American thought and data at home, make priority cheap to prove, and make its theft a named offense. The indexed currency is the pricing layer for a data economy; the Democracy Fulfillment-Gap Index is the audit of whether people actually end up better off. This is the layer the country has already begun to move toward — data-as-property bills in Congress and the states, retroactive compensation for training data — without his name on any of it, which is the point of the timestamped record.
Resources. Hydroponic forage at a fraction of the water, the Salton Sea as an energy region, regional misting, Imperial Valley water collection, Harm Deduced Mining, graphene from CO2 and dust, the pressure engine and cold-as-storage: taken together they are a Southwest water strategy and a domestic materials supply, aimed at the two inputs reindustrialization cannot import.
Security. A physics-secured internet with entanglement key distribution for communications; the EMF air mote, SQUID and BOP-SQUID, the Aether-XGT fleet and the Jelly pod, Sidewinder, Falcon and ODRS for force protection and mobility; the perfect-circle counter-sniper software; EIN and the F-35 model-integrity theory for decision support and platform trust. The claim is deterrence bought with materials and geometry rather than tonnage.
Civic. Quantified redress, the Veteran Rights Compliance system, the Federal Employee Consumption Initiative, the American Dream Pursuit standards, moderation transparency and a standing habit of putting inspectors general on notice: the legitimacy layer, without which the other three are just capacity.
An honest appraisal of where the impact actually sits. Nearest to real: the property-and-priority layer, which is engineering of law and is already moving; the water thesis, which is engineering with known numbers; and a handful of devices that could be filed this year. Furthest: the physics — photon mass, the falling universe, the pressure engine as written — which contradicts measured results and would need a demonstration, not a filing. The national case therefore rests on the first two layers, and there it is concrete: an evidentiary standard for data property, a water strategy for the Southwest, and a cheap, dated way to keep priority with American inventors.
What he has put in front of the federal government, the states and their watchdogs, and a running tab of every public office he has addressed on X.
He reports being blocked on X by Rob Joyce (@RGB_Lights), NSA's Director of Cybersecurity until his retirement in 2024, while Joyce held that office; his post of Oct 27, 2024 records the unblocking. His redress petition treats an official's block of a constituent as unlawful. The governing test is Lindke v. Freed (2024): an official's social-media conduct is state action only where the official had actual authority to speak for the government on the matter and purported to exercise it — which is the hurdle a personal account presents, and the fact his petition has to carry.
275 government handles, 4,789 mentions, April 2019 – July 2026. Counted once per post; excludes reposts. First and last columns are the month of first and most recent mention.
| Office | Mentions | First | Latest |
|---|---|---|---|
| @POTUS President of the United States | 520 | 2019-05 | 2026-07 |
| @USNatArchives National Archives | 419 | 2023-09 | 2026-07 |
| @uspto U.S. Patent and Trademark Office | 240 | 2021-08 | 2026-06 |
| @FTC Federal Trade Commission | 214 | 2021-06 | 2026-07 |
| @CopyrightOffice U.S. Copyright Office | 118 | 2021-03 | 2026-06 |
| @FCC Federal Communications Commission | 115 | 2021-03 | 2026-07 |
| @JudiciaryGOP House Judiciary Committee (Republicans) | 110 | 2023-01 | 2025-12 |
| @USDA Department of Agriculture | 86 | 2019-07 | 2025-11 |
| @VP Vice President | 84 | 2019-05 | 2026-04 |
| @WhiteHouse The White House | 73 | 2019-05 | 2026-07 |
| @FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation | 63 | 2019-10 | 2026-07 |
| @RepThomasMassie | 62 | 2023-02 | 2025-03 |
| @SenMarcoRubio | 54 | 2023-02 | 2024-04 |
| @EPA Environmental Protection Agency | 52 | 2021-08 | 2025-11 |
| @SECGov Securities and Exchange Commission | 52 | 2021-09 | 2025-08 |
| @TheJusticeDept Department of Justice | 50 | 2020-08 | 2026-07 |
| @IIDatWork Imperial Irrigation District | 50 | 2021-06 | 2025-09 |
| @CISAgov Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency | 50 | 2023-07 | 2026-01 |
| @JusticeOIG DOJ Office of the Inspector General | 50 | 2023-12 | 2026-07 |
| @SecBlinken Secretary of State Blinken | 49 | 2022-12 | 2024-08 |
| @NSAGov National Security Agency | 45 | 2021-07 | 2026-07 |
| @CommerceGov Department of Commerce | 42 | 2022-06 | 2026-03 |
| @NASA NASA | 41 | 2019-07 | 2024-11 |
| @CIA Central Intelligence Agency | 41 | 2021-08 | 2026-07 |
| @RepAndyBiggsAZ | 41 | 2023-02 | 2026-07 |
| @SenTomCotton | 41 | 2023-03 | 2025-01 |
| @NSAOIG NSA Office of the Inspector General | 41 | 2024-11 | 2026-07 |
| @StateDept Department of State | 38 | 2021-06 | 2026-07 |
| @HouseGOP House Republicans | 36 | 2023-02 | 2026-02 |
| @AAGDhillon Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights | 35 | 2025-06 | 2026-07 |
| @USNavy U.S. Navy | 34 | 2019-11 | 2026-05 |
| @ODNIgov Office of the Director of National Intelligence | 34 | 2022-12 | 2026-02 |
| @USArmy U.S. Army | 33 | 2021-01 | 2026-07 |
| @Interior Department of the Interior | 33 | 2022-10 | 2025-08 |
| @RepJamesComer | 33 | 2022-12 | 2025-02 |
| @CENTCOM U.S. Central Command | 33 | 2023-08 | 2026-07 |
| @GovRonDeSantis Governor of Florida | 32 | 2022-04 | 2025-10 |
| @SenAngusKing | 31 | 2023-03 | 2024-02 |
| @POTUS45 President Trump (45) archive | 26 | 2021-01 | 2021-07 |
| @RepDanBishop | 26 | 2023-01 | 2025-03 |
| @DNIGabbard Director of National Intelligence | 26 | 2025-02 | 2026-02 |
| @WHO World Health Organization | 25 | 2019-07 | 2024-02 |
| @CISAJen CISA Director (Easterly) | 24 | 2023-08 | 2024-03 |
| @UN United Nations | 22 | 2019-07 | 2025-09 |
| @DOJNatSec DOJ National Security Division | 22 | 2022-11 | 2026-07 |
| @SenTedCruz | 22 | 2022-11 | 2024-08 |
| @DOJCivil DOJ Civil Division | 21 | 2023-10 | 2026-01 |
| @SecRubio Secretary of State Rubio | 21 | 2025-01 | 2026-07 |
| @DeptofWar Department of War | 21 | 2025-10 | 2026-07 |
| @SecKennedy HHS Secretary Kennedy | 20 | 2025-02 | 2025-08 |
| @CAgovernor Governor of California | 19 | 2020-09 | 2025-10 |
| @NASAClimate NASA Climate | 19 | 2021-08 | 2024-01 |
| @SenGillibrand | 19 | 2023-03 | 2024-02 |
| @SenJohnKennedy | 19 | 2023-05 | 2024-12 |
| @RepEliCrane | 19 | 2023-11 | 2025-03 |
| @DHSgov Department of Homeland Security | 18 | 2020-08 | 2026-04 |
| @HouseAgGOP | 18 | 2024-12 | 2025-06 |
| @FBIDirectorKash FBI Director Patel | 18 | 2025-02 | 2026-07 |
| @SecWar Secretary of War | 18 | 2025-10 | 2026-07 |
| @USTreasury Department of the Treasury | 17 | 2019-07 | 2026-07 |
| @RepMTG | 17 | 2023-04 | 2024-09 |
| @CBP Customs and Border Protection | 16 | 2019-07 | 2026-07 |
| @US_SpaceCom U.S. Space Command | 16 | 2021-11 | 2026-02 |
| @RepLuna | 16 | 2023-02 | 2026-07 |
| @DOJCrimDiv DOJ Criminal Division | 16 | 2023-07 | 2026-07 |
| @congressdotgov Congress.gov | 15 | 2021-05 | 2022-12 |
| @RepHageman | 15 | 2023-02 | 2025-02 |
| @RepDonaldsPress | 15 | 2023-08 | 2025-09 |
| @CDCgov Centers for Disease Control | 14 | 2020-03 | 2025-07 |
| @NSACyber NSA Cybersecurity | 14 | 2021-01 | 2026-06 |
| @HHSGov Health and Human Services | 14 | 2021-09 | 2025-08 |
| @USSOCOM U.S. Special Operations Command | 14 | 2024-01 | 2026-02 |
| @HouseAppropsGOP House Appropriations (Republicans) | 14 | 2024-06 | 2026-07 |
| @DefenseIntel Defense Intelligence Agency | 14 | 2024-07 | 2026-07 |
| @AGPamBondi Attorney General Bondi | 14 | 2025-02 | 2026-03 |
| @FBIPhoenix FBI Phoenix | 13 | 2019-10 | 2026-02 |
| @SecVilsack Agriculture Secretary Vilsack | 13 | 2021-08 | 2025-03 |
| @SenateDems Senate Democrats | 13 | 2023-03 | 2026-07 |
| @RepBrianMast | 13 | 2023-12 | 2024-07 |
| @SecretService U.S. Secret Service | 12 | 2019-07 | 2026-07 |
| @MOSSADil Mossad (Israel) | 12 | 2024-06 | 2026-06 |
| @MayorToddGloria Mayor of San Diego | 11 | 2021-06 | 2022-08 |
| @US_CYBERCOM U.S. Cyber Command | 11 | 2023-11 | 2026-03 |
| @RepTimBurchett | 11 | 2023-12 | 2024-09 |
| @SenateAgGOP | 11 | 2024-12 | 2025-03 |
| @SECNAV Secretary of the Navy | 11 | 2024-12 | 2026-07 |
| @SecRollins Agriculture Secretary Rollins | 11 | 2025-02 | 2025-08 |
| @FBIDDBongino FBI Deputy Director Bongino | 11 | 2025-03 | 2025-12 |
| @NSA_CSDirector NSA Director of Cybersecurity | 10 | 2022-12 | 2024-04 |
| @SBAgov Small Business Administration | 10 | 2023-07 | 2025-10 |
| @RepClayHiggins | 10 | 2023-11 | 2024-02 |
| @NATO NATO | 10 | 2024-04 | 2026-05 |
| @MayorOfLA Mayor of Los Angeles | 9 | 2021-06 | 2025-06 |
| @SenRandPaul | 9 | 2022-05 | 2024-12 |
| @SenRickScott | 9 | 2023-02 | 2026-02 |
| @RepLaMalfa | 9 | 2023-03 | 2023-03 |
| @SecRaimondo Commerce Secretary Raimondo | 9 | 2023-06 | 2024-05 |
| @NIST National Institute of Standards and Technology | 9 | 2023-07 | 2024-12 |
| @ICEgov Immigration and Customs Enforcement | 9 | 2023-10 | 2026-03 |
| @SenMikeLee | 9 | 2023-12 | 2024-08 |
| @RepChipRoy | 9 | 2023-12 | 2024-08 |
| @USNorthernCmd U.S. Northern Command | 9 | 2024-10 | 2026-07 |
| @DHSOIG DHS Office of the Inspector General | 9 | 2025-01 | 2026-03 |
| @DCSAgov Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency | 9 | 2025-07 | 2026-07 |
| @USDOT Department of Transportation | 8 | 2019-07 | 2026-07 |
| @CA_DWR California Department of Water Resources | 8 | 2020-09 | 2025-01 |
| @US_FDA Food and Drug Administration | 8 | 2021-01 | 2026-02 |
| @NASAJPL NASA JPL | 8 | 2022-04 | 2023-11 |
| @USMC U.S. Marine Corps | 8 | 2022-12 | 2026-03 |
| @RepBoebert | 8 | 2023-02 | 2023-12 |
| @RepRaulRuizMD | 8 | 2023-03 | 2025-06 |
| @RepStefanik | 8 | 2023-11 | 2024-11 |
| @TheSSAOIG SSA Office of the Inspector General | 8 | 2024-04 | 2026-02 |
| @USAmbIsrael U.S. Ambassador to Israel | 8 | 2025-04 | 2025-10 |
| @USUN U.S. Mission to the UN | 7 | 2019-07 | 2026-07 |
| @GovPressOffice Office of the Governor of California | 7 | 2022-04 | 2025-09 |
| @USDOL Department of Labor | 7 | 2022-06 | 2025-08 |
| @USEEOC Equal Employment Opportunity Commission | 7 | 2022-06 | 2022-12 |
| @RepNancyMace | 7 | 2023-02 | 2024-11 |
| @CISACyber CISA Cyber | 7 | 2023-12 | 2026-07 |
| @NCSCgov National Counterintelligence and Security Center | 7 | 2024-02 | 2025-12 |
| @OIGatHHS HHS Office of the Inspector General | 7 | 2024-02 | 2025-06 |
| @CityofElCentro City of El Centro | 7 | 2024-05 | 2026-07 |
| @USNATO U.S. Mission to NATO | 7 | 2024-08 | 2026-03 |
| @RepScottPerry | 7 | 2024-11 | 2025-05 |
| @USDA_NRCS Natural Resources Conservation Service | 6 | 2022-07 | 2023-02 |
| @usedgov Department of Education | 6 | 2022-09 | 2025-08 |
| @SecDebHaaland Interior Secretary Haaland | 6 | 2022-10 | 2023-08 |
| @RepMarkGreen | 6 | 2022-12 | 2025-01 |
| @HouseJudiciary House Judiciary Committee | 6 | 2023-03 | 2026-03 |
| @SenateGOP Senate Republicans | 6 | 2023-03 | 2025-10 |
| @USCG U.S. Coast Guard | 6 | 2023-07 | 2024-10 |
| @CommerceOIG Commerce Office of the Inspector General | 6 | 2024-03 | 2026-03 |
| @OMalleySSA SSA Commissioner O'Malley | 6 | 2024-03 | 2024-11 |
| @RepBobGood | 6 | 2024-05 | 2025-02 |
| @SecDuffy Transportation Secretary Duffy | 6 | 2025-02 | 2026-02 |
| @USSF_SSC Space Force Space Systems Command | 6 | 2025-07 | 2026-03 |
| @FBICyberDiv FBI Cyber Division | 6 | 2026-01 | 2026-02 |
| @CDCemergency CDC Emergency | 5 | 2020-03 | 2022-01 |
| @SenWarren | 5 | 2022-12 | 2025-01 |
| @USSupremeCourt Supreme Court of the United States | 5 | 2023-02 | 2023-02 |
| @RepBenCline | 5 | 2023-02 | 2025-02 |
| @RepSpartz | 5 | 2023-02 | 2025-02 |
| @CAGOP California Republican Party | 5 | 2023-08 | 2024-10 |
| @RepDanGoldman | 5 | 2023-08 | 2024-02 |
| @RepJerryNadler | 5 | 2023-12 | 2024-04 |
| @NOAA NOAA | 5 | 2024-01 | 2024-05 |
| @RepMoolenaar | 5 | 2024-02 | 2024-07 |
| @USNavyCNO Chief of Naval Operations | 5 | 2024-09 | 2025-06 |
| @CIADirector Director of the CIA | 5 | 2025-06 | 2026-06 |
| @USAmbFrance U.S. Ambassador to France | 5 | 2025-11 | 2026-02 |
| @Real_ArmyCI Army Counterintelligence | 5 | 2026-04 | 2026-07 |
| @USPS U.S. Postal Service | 4 | 2019-08 | 2024-08 |
| @NTIAgov NTIA | 4 | 2022-03 | 2025-07 |
| @NASAEarth NASA Earth | 4 | 2022-07 | 2022-09 |
| @SenAlexPadilla | 4 | 2022-08 | 2025-06 |
| @EPAMichaelRegan EPA Administrator Regan | 4 | 2022-12 | 2024-08 |
| @HouseIntel House Intelligence Committee | 4 | 2023-01 | 2024-02 |
| @SenRonJohnson | 4 | 2023-05 | 2024-10 |
| @DeptVetAffairs Department of Veterans Affairs | 4 | 2023-11 | 2026-03 |
| @USGS U.S. Geological Survey | 4 | 2023-11 | 2025-09 |
| @USGS_Quakes USGS Earthquakes | 4 | 2024-03 | 2025-09 |
| @SenJohnBarrasso | 4 | 2024-05 | 2025-03 |
| @NIH National Institutes of Health | 4 | 2024-05 | 2025-11 |
| @RepFeenstra | 4 | 2024-06 | 2025-02 |
| @RepLuttrell | 4 | 2024-12 | 2025-06 |
| @SenTedBuddNC | 4 | 2025-02 | 2025-07 |
| @HouseForeignGOP | 4 | 2025-05 | 2025-09 |
| @BreaPD Brea Police Department | 4 | 2025-10 | 2026-03 |
| @SenAshleyMoody | 4 | 2025-10 | 2025-10 |
| @ImpCoSheriff Imperial County Sheriff | 4 | 2026-02 | 2026-07 |
| @DOJFraudDiv DOJ Fraud Section | 4 | 2026-05 | 2026-07 |
| @USNationalGuard National Guard | 3 | 2019-08 | 2025-09 |
| @USDAFoodSafety USDA Food Safety | 3 | 2021-06 | 2022-07 |
| @SpaceForceCSO Chief of Space Operations | 3 | 2021-11 | 2025-07 |
| @USCCRgov U.S. Commission on Civil Rights | 3 | 2022-07 | 2022-07 |
| @HUDgov Housing and Urban Development | 3 | 2022-07 | 2025-08 |
| @SenMarkey Sen. Markey | 3 | 2022-11 | 2022-11 |
| @USGSA General Services Administration | 3 | 2022-12 | 2023-11 |
| @CA_DMV California DMV | 3 | 2023-02 | 2023-10 |
| @RepRussellFry | 3 | 2023-02 | 2025-01 |
| @RepKiley | 3 | 2023-02 | 2025-02 |
| @OversightDems House Oversight Democrats | 3 | 2023-03 | 2026-03 |
| @SBAIsabel SBA Administrator Guzman | 3 | 2023-07 | 2024-02 |
| @USAmbIndia U.S. Ambassador to India | 3 | 2023-08 | 2024-11 |
| @GovJoshGreenMD Governor of Hawaii | 3 | 2023-08 | 2023-08 |
| @DepSecGraves Deputy Secretary of Commerce | 3 | 2023-11 | 2024-02 |
| @RepPatFallon | 3 | 2023-11 | 2024-12 |
| @RepMcCaul | 3 | 2024-01 | 2024-06 |
| @RepDustyJohnson | 3 | 2024-02 | 2024-02 |
| @RepCarlos | 3 | 2024-02 | 2024-12 |
| @RepAndyBarr | 3 | 2024-02 | 2024-04 |
| @EnergyOIG Energy Office of the Inspector General | 3 | 2024-03 | 2025-02 |
| @US_EDA Economic Development Administration | 3 | 2024-03 | 2024-05 |
| @SecGranholm Energy Secretary Granholm | 3 | 2024-04 | 2024-08 |
| @SenLummis | 3 | 2024-08 | 2024-08 |
| @SenKevinCramer | 3 | 2025-01 | 2025-01 |
| @SecScottBessent Treasury Secretary Bessent | 3 | 2025-05 | 2026-07 |
| @US_TRANSCOM U.S. Transportation Command | 3 | 2025-06 | 2025-10 |
| @StateOIG State Department Office of the Inspector General | 3 | 2025-08 | 2026-07 |
| @ArmySMDC Army Space and Missile Defense Command | 3 | 2025-08 | 2025-08 |
| @USFLEETCYBERCOM Fleet Cyber Command | 3 | 2025-08 | 2025-08 |
| @CBPAMO CBP Air and Marine Operations | 3 | 2025-09 | 2026-02 |
| @USAmbMex U.S. Ambassador to Mexico | 3 | 2025-09 | 2026-02 |
| @SBAOIG SBA Office of the Inspector General | 3 | 2025-09 | 2026-06 |
| @USAttyEssayli U.S. Attorney, C.D. Cal. | 3 | 2025-11 | 2026-06 |
| @OIGUSDA USDA Office of the Inspector General | 3 | 2025-11 | 2025-12 |
| @USAttyPirro U.S. Attorney, D.C. | 3 | 2026-01 | 2026-03 |
| @AZDPSHwyPatrol Arizona DPS Highway Patrol | 3 | 2026-02 | 2026-02 |
| @NAFECPAO Naval Air Facility El Centro | 3 | 2026-03 | 2026-03 |
| @USSenate | 2 | 2019-07 | 2019-07 |
| @USCongress | 2 | 2019-07 | 2019-07 |
| @NASASun | 2 | 2019-12 | 2023-02 |
| @CDC_eHealth | 2 | 2021-05 | 2021-08 |
| @CDCEnvironment | 2 | 2021-07 | 2021-07 |
| @USFWS | 2 | 2021-09 | 2023-02 |
| @SecMartyWalsh | 2 | 2021-12 | 2021-12 |
| @NASAWebb | 2 | 2021-12 | 2021-12 |
| @NASAUniverse | 2 | 2021-12 | 2022-07 |
| @USACEHQ | 2 | 2021-12 | 2023-05 |
| @USDA_ERS | 2 | 2022-03 | 2022-11 |
| @NYCMayor | 2 | 2022-04 | 2025-11 |
| @USGAO | 2 | 2022-04 | 2025-05 |
| @USInteriorPress | 2 | 2022-10 | 2023-02 |
| @RepMcClintock | 2 | 2023-02 | 2023-02 |
| @RepTiffany | 2 | 2023-02 | 2024-01 |
| @RepBarryMoore | 2 | 2023-02 | 2024-07 |
| @FDICgov | 2 | 2023-03 | 2023-03 |
| @RepRoKhanna | 2 | 2023-03 | 2023-03 |
| @USAID | 2 | 2023-07 | 2024-04 |
| @RepKatCammack | 2 | 2023-12 | 2023-12 |
| @USMBDA | 2 | 2024-01 | 2024-01 |
| @RepNewhouse | 2 | 2024-02 | 2025-09 |
| @RepPeteStauber | 2 | 2024-02 | 2024-02 |
| @GovWhitmer | 2 | 2024-02 | 2024-02 |
| @SecYellen | 2 | 2024-02 | 2024-02 |
| @RepDanCrenshaw | 2 | 2024-03 | 2024-03 |
| @HouseCommerce | 2 | 2024-03 | 2024-03 |
| @RepMillsPress | 2 | 2024-03 | 2025-09 |
| @RepJuliaLetlow | 2 | 2024-07 | 2025-05 |
| @USAfricaCommand | 2 | 2024-10 | 2025-06 |
| @US_EUCOM | 2 | 2024-10 | 2025-11 |
| @FBIPittsburgh | 2 | 2024-11 | 2024-11 |
| @SenBillCassidy | 2 | 2024-11 | 2024-11 |
| @GSA_OIG | 2 | 2024-11 | 2025-07 |
| @HouseBudgetGOP | 2 | 2024-12 | 2025-01 |
| @SenKatieBritt | 2 | 2024-12 | 2024-12 |
| @RepGosar | 2 | 2024-12 | 2024-12 |
| @RepMarkAlford | 2 | 2024-12 | 2024-12 |
| @US_STRATCOM | 2 | 2025-01 | 2025-11 |
| @SenHydeSmith | 2 | 2025-02 | 2025-02 |
| @RepTimmons | 2 | 2025-02 | 2025-03 |
| @USCIRF | 2 | 2025-02 | 2025-07 |
| @RepMcCormick | 2 | 2025-03 | 2025-10 |
| @GovBraun | 2 | 2025-03 | 2025-06 |
| @USCIS | 2 | 2025-04 | 2025-06 |
| @DNIspox | 2 | 2025-06 | 2025-08 |
| @RepWalberg | 2 | 2025-06 | 2025-06 |
| @RepMackenzie | 2 | 2025-06 | 2025-06 |
| @EDSecMcMahon | 2 | 2025-07 | 2025-11 |
| @SecAFOfficial | 2 | 2025-09 | 2025-12 |
| @EPAoig | 2 | 2025-09 | 2025-09 |
| @US_SrAdvisorAF | 2 | 2025-09 | 2025-09 |
| @CBPAMOEAC | 2 | 2025-09 | 2026-02 |
| @CBPAMODEAC | 2 | 2025-09 | 2026-02 |
| @StateDeptDSS | 2 | 2025-10 | 2026-07 |
| @CISA | 2 | 2025-10 | 2025-10 |
| @FBILosAngeles | 2 | 2025-10 | 2025-10 |
| @StateDept_NEA | 2 | 2025-11 | 2025-12 |
| @USSpaceForce | 2 | 2025-12 | 2025-12 |
| @UnderSecPD | 2 | 2025-12 | 2026-01 |
| @PimaSheriff | 2 | 2026-02 | 2026-02 |
| @USAttorneys | 2 | 2026-06 | 2026-06 |
| @FBIJacksonville | 2 | 2026-07 | 2026-07 |
| @CBPCommissioner | 2 | 2026-07 | 2026-07 |
His allegation is that distribution of his posts was throttled. The X archive carries no impression or follower data, so likes are the only engagement series available; this is what that series shows, and what it cannot show.
| Year | Originals | Replies | Likes / original | Originals at zero | Likes / reply | Replies at zero |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 742 | 2,989 | 0.99 | 67% | 0.38 | 75% |
| 2020 | 291 | 1,149 | 0.65 | 70% | 0.43 | 70% |
| 2021 | 821 | 2,310 | 0.48 | 74% | 0.51 | 69% |
| 2022 | 1,049 | 2,231 | 0.34 | 77% | 0.48 | 77% |
| 2023 | 1,648 | 2,442 | 0.13 | 90% | 0.40 | 83% |
| 2024 | 1,448 | 2,116 | 0.03 | 97% | 0.25 | 86% |
| 2025 | 1,105 | 1,266 | 0.03 | 97% | 0.44 | 86% |
| 2026 | 418 | 527 | 0.01 | 99% | 0.16 | 91% |
Ninety days before → ninety days after each date: mean likes per original post, share of originals at zero likes, and number of originals.
| Event | Likes / original | At zero | Originals |
|---|---|---|---|
| Musk closes X deal 2022-10-27 | 0.51 → 0.24 | 71% → 82% | 135 → 535 |
| Twitter Files begin 2022-12-02 | 0.24 → 0.26 | 81% → 82% | 217 → 617 |
| #doge tweet 2023-12-30 | 0.13 → 0.04 | 88% → 96% | 441 → 394 |
| Fifth Amendment thread 2024-02-01 | 0.1 → 0.06 | 91% → 94% | 532 → 337 |
| unblocked by RGB_Lights 2024-10-27 | 0.02 → 0.02 | 98% → 98% | 361 → 464 |
| NSA/ODNI OIG complaint post 2024-11-10 | 0.01 → 0.02 | 99% → 98% | 373 → 518 |
| FTC censorship inquiry 2025-02-20 | 0.02 → 0.02 | 98% → 99% | 527 → 240 |
| Infinite Arithmetic published 2025-08-03 | 0.05 → 0.04 | 96% → 96% | 204 → 248 |
For each signature concept, the first appearance in his record set beside the closest public milestones — the moment the idea already existed in the open, or the moment it reached the mainstream after him. Sequence is what this table shows. Earlier does not establish derivation, and predated does not establish copying; the column on the right says which it is.
| Concept | His first record | Public milestones | Relation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Photons have mass | Apr 23, 2019 (first day of the account) | Photon-mass upper bounds have been measured for decades (the Particle Data Group limit sits below 10⁻¹⁸ eV); no mainstream adoption to compare. | No public milestone to audit |
| Hydroponic forage at ~90% water savings | Apr 25 / Jun 4, 2019 | Commercial hydroponic fodder systems since the 2000s; the vertical-farming investment wave, 2017–2021. | Predated by industry; the Imperial Valley scale, runoff and microplastic framing is his |
| Salton Sea as a renewable-energy region | Aug 17, 2019 | IID's Salton Sea renewable-energy initiative (2015); California's Lithium Valley Commission created by AB 1657 (Sept 2020); GM–CTR lithium agreement (Jul 2021). | Predated by geothermal planning; a year ahead of the 'Lithium Valley' branding |
| Publishing as disclosure and evidence | May 9, 2019 | The America Invents Act (2011) already gives an inventor's own publication a one-year grace period. | Predated by statute; publication-as-filing is his doctrine |
| Data ownership with direct compensation | Apr 6, 2021 (he dates it earlier) | Lanier, Who Owns the Future? (2013); Newsom's data dividend (Feb 12, 2019); Sen. Kennedy's Own Your Own Data Act (Feb 2019); Yang's Data as a Property Right (Oct 2019); the You Own the Data Act (2024, reintroduced May 4, 2026); Wyoming's Personal Data Ownership Act draft (Jul 2026). | Predated by 2013–2019 proposals; the 2024–26 bills follow his 2021–24 posts |
| First-to-file critique → first-to-publish | Aug 4, 2021 | First-inventor-to-file took effect Mar 16, 2013; reform debate has run since. | Predated debate; publish-as-file is his framing |
| First-to-file meets automation | Sep 18, 2021 | USPTO's AI request for comments (Aug 2019) and AI-assisted search tools (2020–21). | Concurrent |
| #DigitalQuantumEntanglement network | Jul 27, 2021 | DOE quantum-internet blueprint (Jul 23, 2020); China's Micius entanglement satellite (2017). | Predated |
| Collective intuition against the key space | Oct 20, 2021 | Galton's ox (1907); Surowiecki, The Wisdom of Crowds (2004). | Predated as a phenomenon; the hash application is his |
| Semantics-first computing | Jan 9, 2022 | Semantic Web proposal (2001); ChatGPT (Nov 30, 2022). | Predated conceptually; ten months ahead of the LLM wave |
| Physics-secured photonic internet | Apr 6, 2022 | Photonic-computing startups from 2017; Nvidia's silicon-photonics switches (Mar 18, 2025). | Predated by R&D; three years ahead of mainstream co-packaged optics |
| #TheftOfThought — AI and platforms as takers of thought | Apr 27, 2022 | Getty v. Stability (Jan 2023); NYT v. OpenAI (Dec 27, 2023); the $1.5B Anthropic settlement (2025–26). | Earlier by 8–20 months |
| Censorship and shadow-banning | Oct 23, 2020 / Jan 9, 2021 | 'Shadow ban' entered the mainstream in Jul 2018; the Twitter Files began Dec 2, 2022; the FTC's platform-censorship inquiry opened Feb 20, 2025. | Predated by 2018; two years ahead of the Twitter Files |
| #doge applied to government efficiency | Dec 30, 2023 | The Musk–Trump exchange on X naming a Department of Government Efficiency (Aug 19–20, 2024); DOGE announced Nov 12, 2024. | Earlier by about eight months; what the tweet actually proposed is the contested point |
| Data as Fifth Amendment property | Feb 1, 2024 | Property-in-data scholarship through the 2010s; Hawaii's SB170 constitutional-amendment proposal (2025–26). | Predated in scholarship; ahead of the state constitutional proposals |
| Neurowar | Jul 20, 2024 | Havana-syndrome reporting from 2017; ODNI's anomalous-health-incidents assessment (Mar 1, 2023). | Predated |
| Economic Treason | Apr 4, 2025 | The phrase has circulated in trade and political rhetoric for decades. | Predated as a phrase; the definition is his |
| Infinite Arithmetic | Aug 3, 2025 | Ramanujan's nested radicals (1911); Herschfeld's convergence theorem (1935). He alleges OpenAI's Sept 2026 Navier–Stokes announcement drew on his work. | Predated mathematically; the 2026 provenance question is his, on the Priority page |
| RFPBE pressure engine | Apr 10, 2025 | MDI's compressed-air car (AirPod, 2008; Tata license 2007). | Predated |
| The pyramids as water systems (Mashiach's Well) | Jun 4, 2019 | Kunkel's Pharaoh's Pump (1962) and Cadman's ram-pump model read the Great Pyramid as a fire-and-vacuum pump; the PLOS ONE Saqqara hydraulics paper (Aug 2024) argues hydraulic lifting for construction. | Predated by Kunkel; five years ahead of the 2024 paper, which makes a different claim; the kit form is his |
| Mashiach's Well heat-powered pump | Jan 16, 2026 | Savery's steam pump (1698); solar-thermal siphon pumps. | Predated in principle; the STEM-kit form is his |
Public dates are from the published record as of September 2026; the priority table in the portfolio file carries links to his own transcripts.
The allegation is his; the dates are the record's.
242 dated entries: the ancestors who put the family on the Volga, the Plains and the Imperial Valley; every concept in the portfolio at its first appearance; every essay; the first time he addressed each public office; and the filings, blocks, and turns of the record along the way. Concepts and essays link to their fuller entries above; first statements link to the post.
In February and March 2026 he reconstructed his family tree from public records — obituaries in the Imperial Valley Press and McCook Gazette, Find a Grave, FamilySearch and WikiTree trees, the Volga German colony censuses, Santee Agency rolls and Dakota War records, Quebec parish registers, and the vital indexes of Nebraska, Wyoming, Missouri and Illinois — then broke the one brick wall the public record could not with two Imperial County death certificates the family had kept. Living relatives appear here by first name only.
He was raised Christian and came to Jewish practice as an adult; he keeps Shabbat and has pursued the question of Jewish ancestry on both sides of the family. This is the case as he makes it, built on what is in the record and in the scholarship, followed by what the case has to carry.
What the case has to carry, stated once. The Volga colony censuses recorded religion and list the Schwartzkopfs as Lutheran; Catherine the Great's manifesto excluded Jews by name; the pogrom waves struck the Pale of Settlement, not Saratov; German Protestants used those biblical first names heavily; and Siegel is also a common Christian German name from Siegel, 'seal.' None of that disproves concealment — it is what concealment would look like — but it means the documents will never settle it, and the DNA will.
Where it stands. Undetermined by documents, by the argument's own logic; the three tests above are the evidence that would move it either way. He holds the practice and the identification regardless, and the name study above is his, offered as such.
He has said since 2023 that he intends to run — first for the House seat that includes the Imperial Valley, then, on the plan he set down on January 1, 2026, for president in 2028. No campaign has been filed: his name is not on the Secretary of State's certified candidate list for the June 2, 2026 primary, and no campaign committee has been announced. What follows is the record of the intention, in his own words and dated. The platform is the rest of this site.
The 2026 window closed without a filing. California's declaration-of-candidacy period for the June 2 primary ran from February 9 to March 6, 2026, and the Secretary of State's certified list of March 2026 shows four names for Ruiz's seat — Ruiz, Ronald Huffman, Joe Males and Ceci Andrade Truman. He is not among them.
2028 remains the stated horizon. The route he mapped — the House first — now requires a later cycle or a different first office; the presidential eligibility is unaffected. This section will be updated if and when a committee is formed.
His positions on espionage, foreign influence, terrorism and the machinery built to counter them — in his words, dated, with the public record beside each. The thread that runs through all of it: the citizen is both the target and the last line of defense, and has no channel to report what he sees.
What he says. “Americans are getting robbed blind and I can prove it. The same people committing espionage are responsible for investigating it? Where only 1% of what's reported is being investigated” (Oct 8, 2025). “How do I report espionage?” (Oct 8, 2025).
What the record shows. The FBI is the lead counterintelligence agency and also the agency that misused Section 702 more than 278,000 times (FISA court, 2023); the DEA's Hemisphere program gave law enforcement warrantless access to AT&T's call records for years (exposed 2013, confirmed in 2023 by Senator Wyden); NSA analysts spied on partners and spouses (“LOVEINT,” 2013). There is no public portal for a citizen to report suspected espionage other than the FBI's general tip line.
What he says. Companies use the same technologies against whistleblowers as states use against dissidents (Jan 3, 2025); “there is enough digital corporate crime to keep the FBI busy 24/7 for the next ten years” (Jun 28, 2025). Does a defense prime vet the ideas its employees bring in to avoid IP theft (Dec 22, 2025)?
What the record shows. The Economic Espionage Act (1996) exists and is rarely used against domestic firms; the Boeing whistleblower deaths of 2024 drew a Senate inquiry; a 2023 study found trade-secret theft costs the U.S. economy $225–$600 billion a year (IP Commission). Section 230 and arbitration close the civil route.
What he says. The Sedition Act of 1798, the Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Act of 1918 were all used to police speech under the name of national security (Jan 14, 2025); the Assange prosecution proves the point (Mar 5, 2026).
What the record shows. Eugene Debs went to prison under the Espionage Act for a speech (1918); the Sedition Act of 1918 was repealed in 1920 while the Espionage Act stands; Julian Assange pleaded guilty to one Espionage Act count in June 2024 for publishing, the first such conviction of a publisher.
What he says. “There's foreign influence all over Netflix right now”; the complaint against Jewish lobbying specifically “sounds antisemitic” (Jun 21, 2025); “foreign influence” is the answer given whenever the system is asked to reflect actual sentiment (Jun 26, 2025).
What the record shows. FARA has been enforced against a handful of registrants a year; the Chinese balloon of February 2023 crossed the continental United States and collected from military sites; TikTok's divestiture became law in 2024. Lobbying by allied nations is legal and disclosed; AIPAC is a domestic organization of American citizens.
What he says. Which military or intelligence agencies investigate cartel hits now that cartels are designated terrorists (Dec 30, 2025); leaked U.S. cyber weapons alongside Pegasus in cartel hands (Oct 4, 2025).
What the record shows. The State Department designated eight cartels as foreign terrorist organizations on February 20, 2025; U.S. strikes on Venezuelan trafficking vessels began in September 2025 and the operation that captured Maduro followed on January 3, 2026. The cartels have used Pegasus-class tools — Mexico was NSO's largest customer.
What he says. “The ceasefire was multiple negotiations with terrorists from flawed strategy and intelligence … if we would have hunted them” (Dec 20, 2025). Hostages are rescued, not traded.
What the record shows. Israel's own inquiries found that the Hamas plan was in hand a year before the attack and dismissed; the Nuseirat rescue of June 2024 freed four hostages; the exchanges of 2023–25 released convicted militants at ratios above thirty to one.
What he says. Which agencies fly IMSI catchers between John Wayne and Ontario airports (Mar 8, 2025); a catcher that captures a signal and drops the calls (Apr 4, 2025); catchers in Fullerton interfering with his connection to Israel (Mar 16, 2026).
What the record shows. The U.S. Marshals' airborne cell-site simulator program was disclosed by the Wall Street Journal in 2014; DHS confirmed unauthorized IMSI catchers in Washington in 2018; the ACLU counted more than 75 agencies with the devices by 2018. The technology in his area is documented; who runs it is not disclosed.
What he says. A computer-vision counter-sniper system that finds only perfect circles at distance, and a camouflage of barrel-sized dark circles — “Monarch” — conceived after Butler (2025–26; Portfolio page, concept level).
What the record shows. The bipartisan task force found in December 2024 that the Butler attempt was preventable and that the rooftop had been flagged as a vulnerability; a second attempt followed at West Palm Beach on September 15, 2024. Counter-sniper detection is a live procurement priority.
What he says. Anomalous health incidents, the March 2023 assessment, the Russian-unit reporting and the 2025 whistleblowers cannot all be right; the domain needs a doctrine before it is mainstream (2024–26). See the DEW page.
What the record shows. The HAVANA Act compensates victims the government cannot attribute; the intelligence community's own assessment was split, with two agencies dissenting from “very unlikely.”
What he says. Counter-surveillance through the lens of the Second Amendment: knowledge-based, technological, or physical — photographs, plates, behavior (May 26, 2025); civilian SIGINT audits (Jan 31, 2026).
What the record shows. Recording public officials in public is protected (Glik, 2011); one-party-consent recording is lawful in 38 states; the FCC permits reception of most unencrypted radio traffic. The home signal-forensics device on the Portfolio page is his instrument for it.
What he says. “Domestic operations by design are outside the purview of the military, so for me the plausibility rises” (Jul 27, 2026); Posse Comitatus is the line, and surveillance property should be classified so that it can be enforced (Jun 24, 2025).
What the record shows. The Posse Comitatus Act (1878) bars the Army and Air Force from domestic law enforcement; the NSA is a Defense Department agency whose domestic collection is governed by FISA, not by the Act; the Church Committee (1975) found every domestic-surveillance abuse it looked for. The line he draws is the one the law already draws and does not enforce.
The constitutional argument, clause by clause, as he has made it since 2020 — with the cases that carry each. “The Constitution is recorded ideas that gives credit to the authors and provides room for anyone also to provide ideas and therein credit” (Apr 10, 2024). “My citizenship is my registration” (Jun 13, 2023).
His argument. “The First Amendment should be protected by the letter as an absolute” (Dec 19, 2024). Why does precedent let a single entity's speech right supersede an entire population's (Dec 19, 2024)? To covertly censor some is to defame them. Elon Musk “puts affordability over the First Amendment, which is constitutionally insane” (Jun 6, 2023).
The law. Moody v. NetChoice (2024) held that a platform's moderation is its own protected expression — the precedent he names; Murthy v. Missouri (2024) left government pressure on platforms undecided on standing; Lindke v. Freed (2024) held an official blocking a citizen can be state action. Executive Order 14149 (2025) adopted his framing in its title.
His argument. “Redress is a live right. The petition clause is a working mechanism, not a relic, and quantifying grievances is how it becomes enforceable” (Mar 30, 2023 onward). Petitions to the National Archives, inspectors general, the FTC and Congress since 2023.
The law. Borough of Duryea v. Guarnieri (2011) read the petition clause alongside speech; the inspector-general system (1978) and the FTC's public-comment process are the statutory channels; the FTC's 2025 censorship inquiry received his and thousands of others' petitions.
His argument. A denied religious accommodation from a mask mandate at his job (Jul 2, 2020); mask mandates were “a religious experiment in law” that infringed the First Amendment (Jun 3, 2024); church closures conjoined church and state (Jul 3, 2020).
The law. Title VII requires religious accommodation absent undue hardship, and Groff v. DeJoy (2023) raised the employer's burden; Tandon v. Newsom (2021) and Roman Catholic Diocese v. Cuomo (2020) struck pandemic rules that treated worship worse than secular activity.
His argument. Counter-surveillance should be viewed through the lens of the Second Amendment — knowledge, technology, the camera and the notebook (May 26, 2025).
The law. The Court has not extended the Second Amendment to information tools, but the First Amendment already protects the recording (Glik, 2011; Fields v. Philadelphia, 2017), and Bruen (2022) reset the test for what counts as an arm to text, history and tradition.
His argument. Section 702 should monitor adversaries, “not law-abiding Americans with constitutional rights” (Jan 23, 2024); surveillance that reads a home's frequencies is a search; data brokers are a warrant workaround.
The law. Carpenter v. United States (2018): cell-site location is protected; Riley v. California (2014): a phone search needs a warrant; Kyllo v. United States (2001): reading a home from outside with technology not in general public use is a search. The FISA court's 2023 findings on FBI queries and the FTC's 2024 data-broker actions show the gap between the rule and the practice.
His argument. “The Fifth Amendment protects you from the government stealing your property and utilizing it without compensation, but does it protect you from a government actor utilizing a corporation?” (Feb 1, 2024). Value makes it property; the precedent has been set for decades; the citizen benefits retroactively (Mar 8, 2025).
The law. Ruckelshaus v. Monsanto (1984): intangible data is property under the takings clause; Cedar Point v. Hassid (2021): a regulation granting access to private property is a per se taking; Carpenter and Riley treat digital data as the owner's. Terms of service are contracts of adhesion, enforceable under Concepcion (2011) — which is the doctrine his framework asks Congress to displace.
His argument. Corporations hiding in arbitration built on an overwhelmed justice system is not an excuse for illegality (Oct 17, 2025); a covertly censored citizen is defamed without process (Dec 19, 2024); the Colorado ballot ruling “is going to age like milk” (Dec 19, 2023).
The law. Trump v. Anderson (2024) reversed Colorado unanimously; Mathews v. Eldridge (1976) is the due-process test he invokes for platform exclusion; the Ending Forced Arbitration Act (2022) shows the carve-out mechanism.
His argument. “Students aren't the only body the Tenth Amendment governs. There are deep psychological, socially reinforced generalizations based on unconstitutional agencies and institutions and the cultural norms they have created” (Nov 20, 2024).
The law. Loper Bright (2024) ended Chevron deference; West Virginia v. EPA (2022) established the major-questions doctrine; Trump v. CASA (2025) curtailed universal injunctions. The Department of Education's statutory basis dates only to 1979.
His argument. Rights are secured to “Inventors” for their “Discoveries”; first-to-file rewards the filer; first-to-publish restores the inventor (2023–25). Copyright should protect works in real time, not after registration (Nov 17, 2023).
The law. The text is as he quotes it; MadStad v. USPTO (2014) raised the challenge and was dismissed on standing; the one-year grace period is the statute's own first-publication priority; copyright attaches at fixation under the 1976 Act, which is the real-time protection he asks for, with registration required only to sue.
His argument. The pardon power is broad but not unlimited (Jan 20, 2025); “what foreign influence is the commander in chief not allowed to have the faith that he chooses?” (Jun 21, 2025).
The law. Ex parte Garland (1866) makes the pardon plenary for federal offenses; the religious-test clause of Article VI bars any test for office; the emoluments and foreign-agent statutes are the actual limits on foreign influence.
His argument. Surveillance property must be classified so that Posse Comitatus compliance can be checked (Jun 24, 2025); reaper drones over Texas is the civil war the country cannot afford (Apr 24, 2026).
The law. The Act (1878) bars military law enforcement absent statutory exception; the Insurrection Act (1807) is the exception; the 2025–26 deployments of the National Guard to cities tested both in court.
His argument. “Contract law updates around software are techies' favorite tool of theft” (Mar 8, 2025); the current environment makes modern terms of service void within constitutional law and subject to retroactive change (Apr 16, 2025); the last two decades have been a constitutional crisis (Feb 15, 2025).
The law. Marbury (1803) establishes the hierarchy; the unconscionability doctrine voids one-sided adhesion contracts in every state; the FTC's 2024 click-to-cancel rule and Concepcion's dissent are the two sides of the fight over whether the doctrine reaches platform terms. His constitutional refocus — May 10, 2026 — is the platform for it.
“I am extremely pro-Israel and always have been, and I am extremely pro-Israeli state and Jewish state, but I do nothing without God and I never will” (Jul 10, 2026). This page is the record of that support: when it began, what it has consisted of, and what it has cost him. 369 of his posts concern Israel and the Jewish people — 50 of them before October 7, 2023 — addressed 114 times to the Prime Minister, 102 to the State of Israel, 42 to the IDF and 22 to the Prime Minister's office, from December 2021 to the last week of the archive.
It is support for the Jewish state as such: for its right to win decisively, to choose its own government, to hold its hostages' lives above every other consideration, and to be strengthened rather than directed by its allies. It is not the Christian Zionism he has criticized, which he reads as support for Israel on the way to a prophecy that ends with Israel's conversion (Feb 24, 2026); his own reading of Zion is on the Positions page. It has been public since 2021, it predates October 7 by two years, and it has been the most consistent subject of his account since. The strategy it produces — the canal, the triad with India, the Americas-first sequence that frees American attention for the Middle East — is on the Strategy page.
Who and what he has backed publicly, by the numbers: how many times he addressed each, over what span, what the support consisted of, and — because the record is honest — where it turned to criticism. Counts are posts and replies addressed to the account, from the archive.
His geopolitical writing runs from 2023 through 2026 across the posts and the archived sessions: a doctrine of how peace is made, an order of operations for American attention, and specific plays for the Middle East, Asia, the Americas and the data economy. It is set out here as he stated it, with dates. Where the world moved after he wrote, the Predictions tab scores it.
The foreign strategy rests on the domestic positions elsewhere on this site: data as Fifth Amendment property and automated IP as the mechanism that gives “as many people a stake in peace as possible” (Aug 15, 2025); “full transparency, innovation optimization over trade secrets, data sovereignty over flawed operational security, global restoration of justice, constitutional refocus, peace incentives over sanctions” (May 10, 2026); and the warning that America cannot afford a modern civil war.
He forecasts constantly. The record holds about 1,400 forward-looking statements in his posts and roughly 670 more in the archived sessions, plus 236 conditionals and 80 he labeled himself as predictions or bets. Most of that volume cannot be graded: it is doctrine (“the country that codes best will win”), or carries no date, or turns on a condition that never arrived, or sits behind an image the export dropped. This tab scores the subset that is specific, dated and checkable — a statement, an outcome, and one of four verdicts: hit, partial, miss, open. The count below is the count of gradable calls, not of predictions made. Concept priority lives in the Priority tab.
Score on the gradable, closed items: 9 hits, 7 partials, 7 misses, with 6 open. The ledger grows as items resolve and as originals behind the unscored posts are supplied.
The record in numbers. Every figure is computed from the two archives this site is built on — 22,552 posts and replies on X from April 2019 to July 2026, and 1,935 archived AI working sessions holding 10,316 prompts from November 2024 to July 2026 — and from the ledgers on the other pages. Where a number is measured, it says measured; where it is estimated, it says how.
Original posts peaked in 2023; replies have fallen every year since 2019 as the account moved from conversation to publication.
Words are counted from his own text, links excluded. The sessions doubled his written output in 2025.
The account passed 10,000 by late 2022 and 20,000 in the first quarter of 2025.
Engagement in likes; reposts are a small fraction and follow the same shape.
Each post counts in every subject it touches, so rows show emphasis, not exclusive categories. Water dominated 2019; technology and data 2021–23; censorship and redress 2024–25; Israel and geopolitics 2026.
| Year | Top hashtags |
|---|---|
| 2019 | #worldwatercrisis (157), #garyveepickme (114), #garyveecoffee (108), #garyvee (76), #water (75) |
| 2020 | #marketingforthenow (26), #ai (23), #tiktok (18), #teawithgaryvee (17), #siliconvalley (17) |
| 2021 | #ai (74), #veefriends (62), #twitter (54), #data (54), #nft (50) |
| 2022 | #web3 (65), #datasovereignty (61), #cleanwater (52), #data (47), #twitter (47) |
| 2023 | #ai (104), #data (52), #godisgood (49), #twitter (40), #intellectualproperty (38) |
| 2024 | #censorship (123), #ai (49), #data (47), #plagiarism (33), #scotus (29) |
| 2025 | #censorship (97), #redress (81), #dataownership (32), #scotus (23), #ai (21) |
| 2026 | #redress (18), #censorship (14), #ai (10), #fraud (9), #judaism (6) |
Sessions started per month. January and November 2025 coincide with the Los Angeles fires and the 51% analysis; March 2026 with the Iran campaign.
Time between consecutive messages inside a session, summed, with gaps over thirty minutes treated as breaks. Median session is under ten minutes; the longest is five hours.
Counts of @-mentions across all posts and replies. The top two account for a seventh of all mentions.
Of about 1,400 forward-looking statements, 29 met the standard of a dated, checkable claim. Each is on the Predictions page.
The thirteen entities on the Uptake page, by the relation between his advice and their action.
The eleven measures on the Uptake page, by the same relation.
Wildfire has been a design problem for him since the Australian bushfires of January 2020. The through-line is the same for six years: take the oxygen away. First with drone-draped fire-retardant sheets, then with a water-sealed “reverse umbrella,” then, during the Los Angeles fires of January 2025, with a water-inflated blanket and a rollable firebreak worked out in session and published the same day. In 2026 the idea moved indoors. Everything below is his, dated; the recipients he wrote to are named.
Six years, three governors, one senator-to-be, one member of Congress, the state and federal fire agencies, and a national network: the smothering approach has been on his account since before the sequoias were wrapped, and no agency has responded to it. The Jan 2025 designs are the most developed; the Firesafe Robot is the one he intends to build.
Health has been a design problem for him from the first months of the account: a drone-and-robot vaccination system proposed to the Gates Foundation in September 2019, a hospital-grade wound-care device and an infusion platform in 2025, and, in between, a run of hypotheses about the body that he has published under his own name. What follows is the medical and health work in the record — inventions, programs, hypotheses and positions — dated, with the unpublished items marked, because most of the devices have never left private sessions and remain patentable. The cannabinoid and psychedelic material is research — study designs, policy and hypotheses — not personal practice. Nothing here is medical advice.
He has addressed the opioid epidemic publicly since September 2019, from his own recovery, and has argued since 2019 that mental-health support in high-stress professions should be built from individual data rather than population norms. He holds a long-standing critique that the institutional origins of modern medicine favored pharmaceutical distribution over natural and holistic remedies (2020), and that sport in particular would gain from restoring them. In 2025 he evaluated nitrous oxide and tranquilizers against the international law of chemical weapons. Where his health writing touches his own family it stays private; what is listed here is the work.
Directed-energy weapons are fielded technology, and the question of their use against people who are not on a battlefield is a live one in public record. This page holds his research, concepts and positions on that question — what he has asked, proposed and argued since 2021, under the name he gave the field in July 2024, neurowar. It is research and policy; it is not a case file. The public-record context comes first, so that what he has argued can be read against it.
The United States fields a millimeter-wave crowd-control system (the Active Denial System, 95 GHz), ship-borne and ground lasers, and high-power microwave systems built to disable drones. Anomalous Health Incidents — the “Havana syndrome” symptoms reported by U.S. personnel since 2016 — produced the HAVANA Act of 2021, which compensates affected officers; an intelligence-community assessment in March 2023 that foreign involvement was “very unlikely”; NIH studies in 2024 that found no consistent signature of brain injury; investigative reporting in 2024 attributing some incidents to a Russian military-intelligence unit; and whistleblower allegations in 2025 that the assessment understated what was known. Congress has held hearings since. The technology is real, the incidents are documented, and the attribution is contested — which is the space his questions occupy.
Three, held consistently since 2024. That the attribution of anomalous health incidents should follow the physics rather than the public-relations need, and that dismissal-by-default has been the pattern with every new weapon class. That citizens need an evidentiary instrument — a civilian signal audit — because the effects of an exposure are provable and the source is not, which is the gap that has left every AHI case unresolved. And that the domain deserves a name, a doctrine and protections, including in space, before it is mainstream rather than after. His own reports of environmental events at his home, and his emails to AIPAC and the ADL about them, are on the Legal page; this page holds the research and the policy.
What he has asked the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, sent it, and argued about it since 2021 — and what the agency's public record says about each. His position throughout: that the agency builds on what the public thinks, that the public should own what it thinks, and that a great deal of what is called classified is in DARPA's own published disclosures.
His standing offer to the agency and its siblings — DIU, AFWERX, the service labs — is on the Portfolio page under Controlled disclosure: the concepts at concept level in public, the technical detail through the channels built for it.
People, institutions and companies that later did what he had publicly proposed to them or about them. The standard is strict and stated: his dated statement, the later action, and the relation between them. “Sequence only” means the action followed his proposal with no evidence that anyone read it; “already in motion” means the work predates his post; “contested” means the record supports his priority on the term but not on the substance. No entity on this list has acknowledged his input. Where one did respond to him directly, it was the NSA Cybersecurity Director's block, which is in the Censorship tab.
Thirteen entries: eight sequence-only, one already in motion, one contested, two predated, and one stated working relationship (Freight Farms), on his published account. No entity has itself acknowledged his input in print.
The same standard as above: his dated statement, the measure, the relation. Where the measure was already moving before he wrote, it says so.
Eleven measures. None acknowledges him; each followed something he had said, and the record shows exactly how far ahead, or how far behind, each statement stood.
Everything he has posted on X, embedded here and searchable. Reposts of other people's words are left out; his own posts and replies are complete, each linked to the original.
Every word typed must appear in a post. Hashtags and handles search as written; put a phrase in quotes to match it exactly.
The earliest post in the record for each of his signature positions.
When you post intellectual content thought of by you on any social media platform or online in any space that is you disclosing your intellectual property which you can introduce as yours in a court of law as infringement as long as you can prove authenticity and date! #create
The earliest statement of the doctrine: publishing is disclosure, and disclosure is evidence. — May 09, 2019
I’m trying to change The World by Fixing The World Water Crisis through Hydroponic Forage Crops which is 90% more efficient water consumption wise as the current method! Implemented in Southern CA in Blythe on the 10 Freeway(Colorado River+hydro+freeway+Tesla Semis)
The water thesis, six weeks into the account. — Jun 03, 2019
@veltsonbastien Eliminating agricultural runoff in Southern CA to change the lake closest to Palm Springs called the Salton Sea to create a renewable resource Mecca of solar, geothermal, and wind while consuming clean water 90% more efficiently without negatively affecting the environment 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
The Salton Sea as a renewable-energy region rather than a liability. — Aug 17, 2019
I’m convinced you have to be in a place of power for people to listen to you. I said what @tim_cook said about #Data months ago! People should own their data and should be directly compensated for the distribution of that data to prep for automation! Copyright doesn’t exist! @FCC
Data ownership and direct compensation, stated plainly. — Apr 06, 2021
involvement & the adoption of said network & the flow of information it has the potential to facilitate. #digitalquantumentanglement must be adopted at scale to regulate the new global wireless internet infrastructure with a record of each bit/qubit passed through the network.
Entanglement as network regulator, with a ledger of every qubit. — Jul 26, 2021
How can first to file exist when it takes capital to apply or to even check? Considering the imbalance in the diversification of patents in a diverse demographic. Changing back to first to invent while innovating the legality of the process w/ #AI is best for all! @uspto
The first-to-file critique that became first-to-publish. — Aug 04, 2021
Both sequences 1-9 or 1-5000 256 bit or 1000 is still no match against the collective intelligence when considering the intuition of 7 billion +! #intuitionparticipation “The average of everyone’s opinion is the answer to any question!”
Collective intuition against the key space. — Oct 20, 2021
@IBM I have an idea that puts semantics at the forefront of a new age computer. 0s & 1s don’t properly represent our surroundings as much as they properly represent our own interpretation of our lives.🪞 #Math is an imperfect metric. This can be seen and is illustrated quite well
Semantics-first computing, to IBM. — Jan 09, 2022
First to file with projected automation #teslabot #samsungbot #AIcodingAI It must have been all about the work! #BigTech this Bigtech that, who files the most patents? You handed them the entire game! @SECGov @FTC @FCC @POTUS @BarackObama #DIY https://t.co/cFY8mgZjcb
Automation meets the patent system. — Sep 18, 2021
The reason why having the option to opt-in to monetizing your altruistic engagement in an #opensource platform is to give a financial incentive to the individuals that would utilize that option so that they can ultimately have less of a need for other financial responsibilities
Paying people for engagement inside open platforms. — Mar 06, 2022
@saldiguardia @Clubhouse @TwitterSpaces I disagree Sal you classically stole my thought #theftofthought then after I ask for acknowledgment so that my name can get thrown in the loop in a positive way & you completely ignore me not even responding back to my message after expressing how good of an idea it was.
The coining of #TheftOfThought. — Apr 27, 2022
@ErrolWebber @JoeBiden That’s incorrect inflation is caused by a lack of innovation, exactly what your advocating for.
His theory of inflation, in one line. — Jan 13, 2023
Thank you @repdarrellissa for reminding the #UnitedStates #citizens today in the @Weaponization hearing their right in the #FirstAmendment to petition the government for a redress of grievances. Your class in that hearing was refreshing and appreciated. https://t.co/qKa8qJpE2F
Redress as a live constitutional mechanism. — Mar 30, 2023
Do I pay taxes to corporations? #FifthAmendment What do my taxes do considering property? The Fifth Amendment protects you from the government stealing your property and utilizing it without compensation but does it protect you from a government actor utilizing a corporation… https://t.co/bVrcSS0oIU https://t.co/USecNJ53c4
Data as property under the Takings Clause. — Feb 01, 2024
What #DOGE is exposing isn’t #Waste #Fraud and #Abuse it’s #EconomicTreason… Economic treason is when waste, fraud, and abuse go on for so long in the government that it becomes systemic. https://t.co/Z2XvMrTZyR
The term "economic treason" enters the record. — Apr 04, 2025
Infinite Arithmetic: A Revolutionary Shortcut to the Unending By Blake S. Davis August 03, 2025 Introduction In the vast landscape of mathematics, infinity has always been a tantalizing yet elusive concept—a boundless horizon that defies direct capture. Traditional… https://t.co/Wjl3rf3pUR
Infinite Arithmetic published in the open. — Aug 03, 2025