Tiffany Bredfeldt Defended by Arkansas Heckler

This blog received six comments on January 11 from an intrepidly anonymous Southern belle troll who would probably say she loves Jesus with the same mouth that formulated the word “shitposts.”

I guess she was hoping I would leap in feet first, but I just noticed her drivel this week.

To borrow from Robert B. Parker, she seems like someone who’s “often wrong but never uncertain.”

The woman was brave enough to transmit her bile without disguising her IP address. So there’s that to say for her. Also, while her grammar isn’t great, she did invest the time to spellcheck. And she used the word nonrenewable, which has five syllables.

I don’t get the impression the heckler was my accuser, Tiffany Bredfeldt, playing a role, though that wouldn’t be unlike her to do. I was in court with her for 12 years, and most of her testimony was a vile masquerade.

More likely the heckler is someone who knows Bredfeldt or is related to her, a puppet. Obviously she was fed a narrative. The weirdness of it could only have come from Bredfeldt’s developmentally arrested brain.

I’m republishing the woman’s comments because I’ve learned Bredfeldt has a new corporate employer, Kimberly-Clark. I mentioned its head of HR, Sandi Karrmann, in a post about it. Someone like Mrs. Karrmann might be interested to know what kind of person a supporter of Tiffany Bredfeldt is.

My heckler’s last comment, submitted the day after her six-remark upchuck, calls me a “LIAR who stalks people online,” which is droll, because I’m positive Tiffany Bredfeldt has attempted dozens of times over the past year to invite me to get in touch with her in violation of a court order. The method is too freaky to try to explain, but that is stalking. Using Google to confirm facts is just responsible reportage.

Here, unaltered, are the heckler’s astutely drawn conclusions concerning events that have exerted a toxic influence on my life and my family’s lives for two decades:

11:50 a.m. (whether my time or hers, I’m not sure):

What does this blog say about YOU? Take a look in the mirror. You’ve basically spent the last 20 years stalking someone online and shitposting here. Anyone can lie on the Internet. You’re not special. But you chose to spend your only non-renewable resource- your time- desperate for crumbs of information about someone that you can twist to fit your narrative.

You sound miserable.

7:34 p.m. (a reworking of her first comment with some sophisticated embellishments):

What does this blog say about YOU?

Take a look in the mirror.

You have spent the last 20 years stalking someone online, and spewing your shitposts here…anyone can lie on the Internet. You’re not special. However, you have chosen to spend your only non-renewable resource, your time, desperately digging for crumbs of information about someone that could care less about you. It’s obvious you cannot see reality on reality’s terms, unable to let go of the past, and have a very twisted narrative of everything unfortunate enough to enter your world.

You sound miserable.

9:05 p.m.:

Just a heads up but you are all over the place and contradict yourself multiple times in your same blog. You said “You sick fuck” was said in an email by her mother, brother-in-law, and by your victim herself. Which was it? Get your lies straight, loser.

9:27 p.m.:

Lying on the Internet isn’t a special trick. You’re not special. YOU are the real compulsive liar.

9:31 p.m.:

All she has to say is “no”. She doesn’t owe you anything. Not an explanation, not a background, nothing. All that is sufficient is her saying “no” and if you had stopped, then none of the extra shit would have happened. The court docs clearly say that you continued to pressure her, that is beyond consent. Learn to listen to other people instead of carrying on with the crazy shit happening between your ears.

10:22 p.m.:

What I like about crazy people like you is that you aren’t afraid to advertise all your craziness online. Granted, you think you are making someone else look bad by posting clearly slanderous propaganda. But, in reality, you are showing how insane you are by taking the time to *try* to demerit someone. All of this is because your baby feelings got hurt by a little rejection. All of this is on you.

What I like about crazy people like her isn’t that they’re unafraid to advertise their craziness online; it’s that they’re too chickenshit to get caught doing it. What amuses me about them even more is that they seem to imagine this kind of “support” actually improves a liar’s credibility in the eyes of people with discriminating minds.

There’s no sense in rebutting all of the woman’s remarks. “Consent” was never an issue. The only parts of Tiffany Bredfeldt’s body I ever touched were her hands and her shoulder. All but one of these contacts was initiated by her. The only “pressure” I was accused of applying was demanding, in Bredfeldt’s words, “an explanation of sorts” (by email over a weekend). The allegation of pressure has at least some basis in reality, though. As they say in Arkansas, even a blind hog finds an acorn sometimes.

I appended a couple of brief videos to the post the heckler remarked on. My critic is urged to watch those instead of straining her intellect on digesting lots of words. She can leave some anonymous comments on the videos if she wants, but I’ll probably just delete those, too.

Copyright © 2025 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*Maybe my crank caller should be excused. I’ve heard that in Arkansas people ditch their wedding rings for purely virtuous reasons…like raising money for girl scouts.

Scammer Tiffany Bredfeldt Finds Work with Adult Diaper Producer

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Bredfeldt Kimberly-Clark, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD LinkedIn, Tiffany Bredfeldt K-CI know the title of this post sounds like a gag. It isn’t, though.

Since leaving a nearly 12-year gig as a senior-level government employee, the dysentery diva who brought several hoax-based lawsuits against me and inspired this blog has been in the employ of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, or K-C, maker of Depend adult diapers.

Sandi Karrmann, chief human resources officer at K-C, should congratulate herself on a solid hire.

There has never been anyone more dedicated to trying to keep shit under wraps than Tiffany Bredfeldt (Ph.D.).

Copyright © 2025 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*K-C is also a leading manufacturer of feminine hygeine products. But…

Tiffany Bredfeldt’s Cousin Burned Her Flesh, Survivor Relates: Some Words on Toxic People and on Pat Narratives That Gratify Political Dogma while Ignoring Victims

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Hargis, Tiffany Hargis Bredfeldt, Jamie Witmer, GaLyn Hargis, Tim Hargis, Timothy Hargis, Ron Witmer, Daniel Witmer, Daniel James Witmer, Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Patricia Witmer

Daniel James Witmer was reportedly a convicted felon, and charges alleged to have been brought against him over the years include DUI; public intoxication; assault and battery, including on a police officer; possession of a controlled drug; impersonating a cop; faking a fatality wreck; and domestic abuse. No fewer than six mug shots of his were pulled up by a simple Internet search performed by the writer in 2020. Witmer reportedly died on Feb. 6, a month after the comment quoted below was submitted.

A commenter intrepidly shared this year that the cousin of a woman who persecuted me through the court for over a decade had held an electric hair dryer against her arm until it branded her.

It may not be a coincidence that Daniel Witmer and his cousin Tiffany Bredfeldt, my false accuser, were born into a family with a multigenerational cattle ranch in Arkansas.

Bredfeldt’s father, Tim Hargis, and Witmer’s mom, Jamie Hargis Witmer, are brother and sister. Tim Hargis, a retired bank VP, keeps the family business running today.

Here is the commenter’s account (edited for clarity):

I had a…horrible experience with Daniel [that convinced me] he is a true monster, and if I were to see him randomly now after 15 years [I might] have a breakdown. I knew he’d hurt me if I didn’t do something drastic, like move to another state on the fly…to hide from him (after knowing him about 2 weeks max). I knew he’d hurt me, [because] he already had. [He] burned me with a hair dryer and left grill marks on my arm for months, for one instance. If he’s free, I know in my heart he will kill someone or already has—zero doubt.  [I’m] so glad I ran and didn’t fight. I’m so sorry and hope you know that any efforts to tame these monsters have not been in vain. Your plight and your fight [may have been] why I was able to escape from [Daniel Witmer] at age 18. I saw this after Googling his name while telling my husband about my brief but scary and regrettable encounter with a Witmer about 15 years or so ago for the first time. I’d tried to block it all out.

Daniel Witmer reportedly died this year of unspecified causes. As of this writing, no condolence messages have been left on his obituary page.


COMMENTARY:

  • It’s worthy of note that the victim who was brave enough to share her trauma didn’t obtain a restraining order against her assailant but instead did what security specialist Gavin de Becker recommends: She got out of Dodge.
  • Conventional “progressive” dogma promotes the idea that violence is bad and lying is tolerable. Lying, however, is not less characteristic of sociopathy than violence; it’s the other way around.
  • Exploitation of government for evil ends is just a savvier, passive-aggressive version of violence, one that may be far more enduring. Would I tolerate being seared with a cattle brand in place of losing a dozen years of security, health, and peace of mind? Sure I would, as I’m certain many victims of false accusation would. Moreover the exterior wound would probably evoke sympathy.
  • Tiffany Bredfeldt is a former senior government official and Ph.D. Her cousin Daniel was a train wreck. Their origins were similar, as were their ethics. This is what pat narratives obscure.

Copyright © 2024 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*To be filed under you-can’t-make-this-shit-up: Daniel Witmer’s mother, Jamie Witmer, is a licensed professional counselor. She presumably helps people who have endured traumas like, for instance, being intentionally scorched with a hair dryer.

Celebrity Grudge Matches: If You Doubt Restraining Orders Are Sought by the Self-Entitled and the Diapered, Look No Further Than Your iPad


Gamesmanship is probably one of the few gendered terms feminists don’t have a problem with. But they’re not cool with acknowledging that it’s a common element in restraining order cases or that orders of the court may be sought to gain attention or ego-gratification.

They may casually reject reports from victims of false accusation, besides those from seasoned trial lawyers, journal writers, and reporters as “bullshit.”

This post takes a different persuasive tack. It looks at pop media, something I suspect a majority of feminists track like majestic tree hounds.

For the search term restraining order, these are the page 1 returns from the celebrity gossip site Perez Hilton:

  • Ambyr Childers Talks Co-Parenting with Ex Randall Emmett after Restraining Order Drama!
  • Alice Evans’s Daughter Loses Bid for Restraining Order against Dad Ioan Gruffudd’s Girlfriend!
  • Alice Evans’s 13-Year-Old Daughter Files for RESTRAINING ORDER against Ioan Gruffud & His GF after Alleged Incident at Their Home!
  • Shark Tank Star Daymond John Files for Restraining Order against Ex-Contestants Amid Vicious Dispute
  • Raquel Leviss BLAMED Ariana Madix for Tom Sandoval Affair, Scheana Shay Sobs over Restraining Order, & Tom Schwartz Pops Xanax on VPR Reunion Part 2!
  • Raquel Leviss Didn’t ‘Show Up’ to Court after Trying to Drop Restraining Order—Scheanna Shay Feels ‘Vindicated’
  • Sheana Shay Determined to ‘Prove” Raquel Leviss ‘Lied’ about Alleged Assault during Restraining Order Hearing!
  • Raquel Leviss Dropping Restraining Order against Scheana Shay Is Nothing More Than a ‘PR Stunt,’ Source Claims!
  • Raquel Leviss Says She’s Dropping Restraining Order—and Blames Scheana Shay for VPR Reunion Filming Trouble!

That’s page 1, folks…of 172.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

Advice from Two Savvy Women on Defending Against a Restraining Order Based on Lies

“My eyes were opened to the potential for abuse with restraining orders after someone I love was accused of things they did not do and had a restraining order filed against them based on these false allegations. When you have personal experience with retaliatory or abusive restraining orders, it begins to appear that we’ve made the system easy to abuse, which is concerning for both those who are falsely accused and those who are truly in need of protective orders.”

—Kathy Haw (2022)

It’s worth noting initially that the introduction to Kathy Haw’s “How to Fight Restraining Orders Based on False Allegations,” which gives excellent advice, echoes a lot of the plaints that men’s rights activists (or MRAs, a term that’s largely used pejoratively) have registered for decades:

Review responses to these claims, which are empirically based, and you’ll find that every one of them has been roundly ridiculed by kneejerk feminists, whose repudiation of them is based on gender solidarity and no experience of being on the business end of a pointed finger at all.

For starters then, here’s a woman, who may herself identify as a feminist in other respects, saying the same things MRAs have.

Chances are, though, that Ms. Haw won’t be mocked by the sis men behind the likes of We Hunted the Mammoth, which appears to be closing shop due to waning enthusiasm, or “RationalWiki.”

Some women out there—notice I said “some”—use restraining orders to try to ruin another person’s (usually a man’s) reputation. In the worst-case scenario, he could even lose his job, especially if his job requires the use of a firearm. He can also lose his home and access to his children—all because of made-up, spiteful lies or lies that are crafted in retaliation.

It isn’t solidarity with a loved one alone that motivates Ms. Haw’s observations: It’s firsthand knowledge, which is what differentiates the so-called “red pill” crowd from its critics.

In our case, we are among the lucky ones. We are among the respondents who were able to catch this petitioner in several lies, and when they called her witness to the stand, he also lied. Their stories about the same event were different. The court commissioner said that she could not believe these allegations and that the person who filed them was less than credible.

After researching this problem on the Internet, it seems that this is a more common occurrence than I ever believed possible. Virtually any woman who gets angry with a guy for something is capable of using this legal process as a weapon. And it can be a devastating thing if they’re able to lie well enough that the restraining order is granted.

Ms. Haw examines the paper-thin standards of evidence applied to abuse accusations and the potential fallout from being successfully misrepresented to the courts, and she offers sage and practical advice on how to combat a bum wrap. Her perspectives are recommended reading.


There’s nothing mincing or apologetic about criminal defense attorney Veronica Barton’s takes on courthouse gamesmanship in the least, and her numerous YouTube videos on defending against false allegations are not only experience-based; they’re expert.

Hers is brass-tacks advice that any defendant should take to heart. No commentary is necessary other than to point out that Ms. Barton practices in California and certain evidentiary standards she explicates are specific to her state and may differ from those of others.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*As for the likelihood that a trial attorney will be panned on “RationalWiki” as an “MRA,” I’d rate it at subzero.

 

A Playground Restraining Order Petitioned by a California Politician That Validates the Blog Author’s “Oracular Foresight”

I recall that some years ago I posed the question on this blog, Have we forgotten what restraining orders are for? I also postulated that men would learn to exploit them.

Well, here’s a little validation out of Moreno Valley, California, dated August 9, 2023, concerning, yessir, two dudes, one of them a politician.

He’s the accuser.

The mayor of Moreno Valley, Ulises Cabrera, obtained a restraining order against resident Elmer Thomas. Cabrera says Thomas shoved him and made rude comments and threatening gestures during an event commemorating the end of slavery. (Those who’ve felt the yoke of allegations to the court might find a certain irony in the latter detail.)

Moreno Valley Mayor Ulises Cabrera

Moreno Valley Mayor Ulises Cabrera

Thomas, the defendant, says that Cabrera brushed inches past his daughter then followed her to the toilet, while “smirking” at him.

Cabrera says that never happened and alleges Thomas bumped his shoulder.

A witness for Cabrera, a friend or relative, presumably, told the court that Thomas (at some point) stepped in front of a pickup Cabrera was in and flipped him the bird. The witness says Thomas then reached for his waistband, as if going for a gun, and made gestures urging Cabrera to get off the truck and duke it out.

The story does not indicate that there were any disinterested bystanders who saw the alleged “threatening” hand motions nor does it report that any actual gun was seen or drawn.

Thomas said he raised his middle finger at Cabrera after he threw candy at Thomas’s face.

Cabrera countered that he “absolutely did not throw candy.”

Thomas, who says he doesn’t even own a gun, denied that he “reached for his waistband.”

Background detail: The story reports that Thomas had criticized Cabrera while Cabrera was a city council member. Cabrera was censured by other council members for allegedly mistreating a former city employee.

Responding to the allegations brought against him last November, Cabrera said they were “essentially hearsay.”

Review the sketchy “witness” testimony above and see if the characterization isn’t equally applicable to it.

This infantile bullshit will be tried in a court of law later this month on the taxpayer’s dime.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*The right to criticize those in government is what the First Amendment is in place to protect foremost. Rude hand gestures are also protected expressions.

Interpreting Nathan Larson: What You Won’t Learn from a Wiki or the News

A theme of this blog since its inception has been how narrative framing is used to denounce, derogate, and demean people, or even to damn them. This post attempts to restore human contours to a man who is otherwise only memorialized in hellish caricature.


Fed his name as a search term, Google News returns dozens of results that variously identify Nathan Larson, a man with whom the writer had corresponded by email, as an “ex-con” who “threatened to kill the President,” a “Hitler fan,” “Beelzebub,” a “child abductor,” a “pedophile dad,” and an “extreme misogynist” who “[ran] for Congress from his parents’ house.”

For either the search term Nathan Larson Asperger’s syndrome or Nathan Larson autism spectrum disorder returns from Google News are zero.

While there’s no redeeming the name Nathan Larson, I’m urged on learning that he died in federal custody last year to try to qualify the humanity of a man who lived largely in the realm of words and whom seemingly few ever tried to understand while he was alive.

Nathan Larson

This picture of Nathan Larson is one he sent to me in 2015 after he had been accused in a restraining order affidavit by a gender-ambiguous, personality-disordered person he had corresponded with online and precipitously married, and who had then left him after 75 days and, from another state, filed a series of accusations against him, something s/he had done against others.

Note the direction of Nathan’s gaze in the image.

Individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often find it difficult to look others in the eyes [ScienceDaily.com].

I have major issues with eye contact. It’s the one thing that still gives me away as an aspie, or at least strikes others as odd [Jesse J., Quora.com].

I watch aspies on you tube and a lot don’t look into the camera [CaptainTrips222, WrongPlanet.net].

Nathan was “on the spectrum.” He was autistic and had the broad, “macrocephalic” brow associated with Asperger’s. One of my best friends is an Aspie. He wasn’t diagnosed until he had white hair. He comically refers to “this Asperger’s thing I’ve got.” I didn’t need a clinical confirmation to recognize that Nathan possessed gifts and deficits similar to my friend’s, but Nathan shared with me that he was formally diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder in 2016 in a court-ordered psych evaluation. (Asperger’s syndrome was replaced by ASD as an official diagnosis three years before that.)

Nathan would die in federal detention six years later. I don’t know if he shared his diagnosis with anyone but me or if it was ever used in his defense (though no one who had ever communicated with him at length could pronounce him remotely “neurotypical”).

He should have been in counseling, as the transgender person he called his wife should have been, but I doubt he was. Nathan’s wasn’t a sympathetic case, and he had no money, which I’ve discovered are generally cues to the system to punch the delete button.

Nathan LarsonHere is another image of Nathan. The woman in the picture was his fiancée. Note again the direction of Nathan’s gaze and then note the color of his fiancée’s skin. She is Filipino.

The picture was taken in 2015 or thereabouts. Nathan spoke positively then of Filipino culture and of the people he hoped to call family. From an email (referring to a different picture): “That’s my fiancee’s cousin Bang-bang (aka Bang2x). Everyone in the Philippines has a cute nickname like that, and the word ‘cousin’ is used loosely to refer to any relative, however distant.” The woman in the photo left Nathan a few months after they married, after which RationalWiki.com describes his dawning fixation with “white supremacy.”

Correspondingly, Nathan became obsessed with anti-feminism (or “neo-masculinism”) after he was rejected by his first spouse. He never claimed he was undeserving of rejection, and I think he would have challenged the notion that his “political views” were inspired by kneejerk reactions to perceived betrayals. I’m convinced otherwise.

He used to write about Susan B. Anthony, he used to write about these feminist leaders,” Nathan’s sister told an interviewer after his death.

The pattern of rejection and hurt (or indirectly vengeful) obsession by an intelligent man who would never achieve social or emotional maturity isn’t hard to discern. My impression from talking with him was that Nathan wanted a “normal life” but didn’t possess the social sensitivity to achieve it.

There are times when I find the social world of others mystifying. […] It can make me very angry – angry at the misunderstandings, frustrated at the judgments imposed upon me by those misunderstandings, and aggravated at the persistence of those misunderstandings, despite my repeated attempts to make myself understood [Lynne Soraya, “Autistic Aloneness: When Coping Mechanisms Go Bad,” PsychologyToday.com].

Nathan, who described himself as socially inept, said he had been bullied in school from an early age. Depression and suicidal ideation were themes of his life.

He withdrew into a world of language and ideas and had copious social and political fixations including “radical transparency”: If he thought it, he wrote it. RationalWiki.com lists dozens of websites Nathan authored.

Individuals with Asperger’s often develop a fixation for very narrow topics…. They retain vast amounts of information on their subject of interest and can talk about it for hours on end [SpectrumRoadMap.com].

Reviewing some of the emails Nathan sent me over the years, which I could seldom keep up with and stopped monitoring in 2018, I can’t help but conclude he spent the majority of his day online. If he had been denied access to the Internet, I doubt anyone would know his name.

Nathan is universally remembered for having sent an email to the White House in 2008 threatening “the President”—which President that was wasn’t clear. RationalWiki.com absurdly calls it “a death threat against George W. Bush and/or Barack Obama.” Who the President was very evidently wasn’t the point. It was a stunt.

“The idea behind it was to raise public awareness of the anarcho-capitalist belief that overthrow of the state is justified in defense of freedom,” Nathan told me. He felt oppressed by authority, probably based on many run-ins with school and law enforcement officials when he was a boy. He had a facility with language, and I think words provided him with the only sense of personal empowerment he ever knew. Unsurprisingly, he was particularly dedicated to the principle of free speech. “I was impulsively acting in hopes of becoming a lightning rod of controversy,” he said. “But I’d always wanted to try some sort of civil disobedience. It just happened that was the moment when I got fed up and impassioned enough to do it.” Just as likely, I think, is that he was trying to impress a “comrade” he had met online. He said he was given a sentencing break because “the offense involved a single instance evidencing little or no deliberation.”

ASD is often characterized by a lack of impulse control. People on the autism spectrum are sometimes labeled unmanageable or aggressive because of their impulsivity (e.g., they may act on a whim, display behavior characterized by little – or no – forethought/reflection/consideration of the consequences) [AdultAspergersChat.com].

Nathan’s social conscience was idiosyncratic, and he had no sense of social consequence at all. He was clueless: “I hadn’t anticipated that when I ran for office this time, the big issue overshadowing everything would be that I threatened the President back in 2008. Is it really that big a deal? It’s a class D felony, which is basically equivalent to a class 6 felony under Virginia law.

Nathan, who was very impressionable (something that’s also associated with ASD) was jailed in a federal prison for 14 months. Among his cellmates was a rabbi who had been caught “in a television sting operation…for trying to solicit sex from a 13-year-old boy over the Internet.” I think Nathan had spoken of having earlier pedophilic fantasies, but this may have been a catalyzing encounter.

There’s an eerie correspondence between his cellmate’s capture—

A Maryland rabbi caught in a television sting operation was convicted yesterday of traveling to Herndon for what he thought would be sex with a 13-year-old boy he met over the Internet [WashingtonPost.com].

And his own years later:

A Virginia man who has made several tries for public office and has advocated white supremacy, pedophilia and rape is in police custody for what authorities are calling an “extremely disturbing” kidnapping plot involving a 12-year-old California girl [WashingtonPost.com].

Nathan was a knot of contradictions, which despite his intellectual prowess he would have rationalized into coherency. He is identified with “alt-right” values but married a transgender man and a Filipino woman. RationalWiki.com, for example, notes these facts but invests no effort in trying to make the dots connect. I believe Nathan’s reactionary politics were motivated by personal blows and insufficiencies that he equated with larger-scale injustice, obsessively.

He seemed always to be in search of community. He felt rejected by accepted groups so he perversely turned to ones that inspired loathing.

Nathan lacked the social aptitude to realize an enduring sexual relationship with an adult, and he knew it. I believe the crime and the “passions” for which he has been immortalized in the press instance a developmentally arrested, oversexed man’s horribly distorted attempt to cope.

A 2017 review report[s] that autistic people may experience hypersexual and paraphilic fantasies more frequently than [non-autistic] people [PsychCentral.com].

Nathan was imprisoned in his final days in my home state, but I couldn’t have borne to see him. He was too smart to reason with and too assured that possessing ways to rationalize his thoughts could somehow make them translatable to others.

When I look at the last image of him, gaunt and staring directly at the camera lens, I can’t help but think he felt a certain satisfaction in the knowledge that he was slowly killing himself in front of his government warders.

“When you’re thinking of jumping off a ledge, it’s easy to walk up to the very brink; that last step over the edge is the hardest to make yourself take,” Nathan had told me once.

Nathan succumbed to self-starvation in 2022, perhaps at the end attaining that pride in self-efficacy that had eluded him his whole life.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*To the best of my knowledge, Nathan had never used violence to coerce sex, and I have a hard time believing he would. His first “wife,” who at the end of her life took a male name, wrote this in one of her online journals (which, like Nathan’s own writings, were voluminous): “And he didn’t! Get physical, I mean. He just got really, really angry whenever I denied him sex. He’d give me the silent treatment or yell or claim I was ‘controlling our sex life’, or pretty much do whatever it took to make me feel like a shitty partner so I’d let him f[—] me.

**A contributor to a “Talk” page on RationalWiki.com about Nathan poses the question, “Do psychopaths kill themselves?” The answer is that psychopaths may have suicidal histories, but people with Asperger’s syndrome/ASD disproportionately self-report that they do.

How to Tell Your Story of Legal Abuse by Video

Below is a very brief three-minute video I made in about an hour to augment a post on another site. It isn’t meant to be comprehensive. For anyone who may be interested, the post the video supplements is here.

For best textual readability, press play, tap the settings icon at the bottom of the frame, and adjust the playback quality to 720p. The default setting for YouTube videos is half that resolution, so the would-be storyteller should advise viewers to make the tweak. (To make text legible at 360p, as it is above, it must be enlarged in an AI editor.)

This kind of thing, which is a narration using text and static images only, isn’t going to go viral anywhere, but it may be useful in articulating legal mischief to, for example, friends and family who have an interest in the facts but who may have been alienated by false accusations. Often people on the periphery of legal battles don’t know whom or what to believe. Besides that, anything to do with the law is unnerving.

Posts on this site of the recent past have detailed the legal constraints imposed on negative criticism, namely, what speech is protected by the First Amendment and what speech isn’t. This post introduces an alternative form of storytelling that’s far more palatable to most audiences than expository writing and a lot less nerve-racking for those who aren’t confident writers. The legal constraints still apply, however, so the would-be vlogger is counseled to know his or her limits.

I used Adobe Express. It’s a free online video editor. I uploaded AI-enhanced images, including of text snippets, for better quality and typed out about 10 frames using simple phrases or brief sentences. Then I downloaded the final product and uploaded it to YouTube.

A huge bonus to using YouTube to tell your story is that it’s a highly trafficked site with a high domain rating. What this means in lay terms is your video will rank high on Google almost the instant it’s published. A blog post, by contrast, can linger in limbo, especially if it criticizes, for instance, someone who shares a name with many other people.

Submitted for your information.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

The Most Important Things to Know When Defending against Restraining Order Lies

The following represents the advice of a man who was persecuted in the courts for over 12 years by a soulless liar. It is the advice of a defendant who has been in the hot seat many times. It is not, however, nor does it purport to be, the advice of a qualified practitioner of law.

For answers to specific questions regarding the civil injunction process, the reader is directed to this site’s Q&A page. The same caveat applies to all information and opinions found there.


  1. The truth doesn’t matter.
  2. The truth DOES NOT matter. You may have been lied about egregiously. The lies may multiply and intensify when you appear in court. Reconcile yourself to this reality and soldier on with your head erect.
  3. You may not think of yourself as a criminal, but everyone else will. Legal experts even refer to civil injunctions as “quasi-criminal.” Accordingly, you must think like a criminal defense attorney. A legal defense is a narrative tailored to place a defendant in the best possible light and to cast doubt and suspicion on his or her accuser. A criminal defense team doesn’t rack their brains trying to figure out how to most effectively tell the truth (“Well, Your Honor, that’s true but…”). A criminal defense team formulates a strategy to win.
  4. Your story must be wholly yours and not merely a rebuttal of the plaintiff’s accusations. Simply answering what the court has already accepted as true will not make you look innocent. It may just reinforce the position the court assumed before you ever showed up.
  5. Citizens are often warned: Never talk to cops. The same reasoning applies to judges. Resist admitting anything that it isn’t going to serve you to admit. The objective is not to satisfy a judge’s preconceived expectations; the objective is to confound them.
  6. You have a brief window of minutes in which to present your defense. You may recite it, submit evidence (bring extra copies), and ask the judge to allow you to question the prosecuting witness (the person pointing a finger at you). You may have to insist upon your right under the basic rules of adversarial process to examine your accuser. Don’t hesitate to assert that right. (And if you’re denied that right or any other, obtain a recording of the hearing, and promptly file an appeal. Retain this information: your case number, the time and date of your hearing, the location, and the name of the judge.)
  7. Know what you’re going to say. Know what you’re going to ask. But come as prepared as you can so that you can adapt and improvise as needed.
  8. You may opt to flatly deny the allegations against you. You may opt to deny the validity or the factuality of whatever evidence the prosecuting witness has presented. These are choices you must make bearing in mind that your aim is to win and not to make an indifferent judge who won’t remember your name like you better. You occupy the same status in his or her eyes as a cockroach.
  9. The phrase, “Yes, but…,” is one you should strive to avoid pronouncing. The only thing the judge will hear is your agreement that you did something s/he may condemn you for.
  10. Use basic, straightforward language. Judges are never the discerning jurists they’re represented to be on TV. Your judge may be a nitwit. Nevertheless, s/he won’t like feeling condescended to: Judicial egos are epic. Be clear not smart. (The relevant lawyer’s acronym is KISS: Keep it simple, stupid.)
  11. Never take it for granted that a judge will perceive your meaning. Tell the judge what you want him or her to know in no uncertain terms. You may preface your account this way: “This is the truth, Your Honor.” Or you might begin by saying, “The plaintiff’s representations to the court are completely false.” (These terms are interchangeable and refer to your accuser: plaintiff, complainant, prosecuting witness.)
  12. Be calm, cool, and collected but not meek. You must believe in yourself and your story, which is your defense. Address the judge as “judge” or “Your Honor.” Do not show anger or spite. Do not whine, snivel, or plead. You are a rational person dealing with the wrongful accusations of an irrational one. Remember: calm, cool, and collected but not meek or resigned. (A judge is not God; s/he’s a government employee whose salary is paid with your tax dollars: You accordingly have the right to expect civil treatment.)
  13. Your goal is to tell and support an effective narrative, choosing what facts you present and what questions you ask to suit that end.
  14. The truth doesn’t matter. If you’ve been accused by a liar, and you’ve been summoned to court because of lies, then this has already been proven to you. If the law were genuinely concerned with ascertaining the “whole truth” (whatever that means), you would be granted more than a few days to prepare a defense, and the process would be allotted more than 30 minutes on a judge’s docket.
  15. You’re in a contest. Prevail.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*When the writer was first trying to come to terms with being serially accused in and out of court, he consulted a nonprofit that was dedicated to exposing the inequities of so-called “women’s law.” The writer sought advice by email. The man who agreed to speak with him insisted that the writer call him, presumably so that there would be no paper trail. Fear and intimidation taint every aspect of this arena of law. They must be confronted and ignored. The reason psychopaths are the most credible witnesses is that they’re not emotionally inhibited; they’re machines that don’t qualm about slanting the truth or outright lying.

TCEQ Scientists Tiffany Bredfeldt, Michael Honeycutt, and L’Oreal Stepney No Longer Employed by the Agency

Bredfeldt TG, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Michael Honeycutt, Michael Honeycutt PhD, Michael Honeycutt TCEQ, L'Oreal Stepney, L'Oreal Stepney P.E., L'Oreal Stepney TCEQ, Toby Baker, TCEQ, Greg Abbott

From left to right, former TCEQ officials Tiffany Bredfeldt, Michael Honeycutt, and L’Oreal Stepney

Something you learn about political players when you’ve been a pawn of government for years, as I’ve been, is that integrity is more often a posture they assume than a principle they honor.

I don’t know much about the character of Texas Governor Greg Abbott, but an article caught my attention last week that made me wonder if he might be among the exceptions. The piece was about administrative reshuffling.

This piqued my curiosity because I was persecuted through law enforcement and the courts for over 12 years by a woman who was a Texas state official for the majority of that time. The agency where she worked, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), banned me from its premises. How I know this, despite never having stepped foot in Texas in my life, is because one of the TCEQ’s directors, a man I had never met, testified against me in 2013 to have me unlawfully deprived of my First Amendment rights. That was two years after another of its directors gave a press conference firmly asserting that the TCEQ was opposed to censorship. It took the intervention of constitutional rockstar Eugene Volokh to conditionally recover my freedom to speak about these matters at all.

This is the kind of bureaucratic madness that will drive a person to eat his own hair, and I’ve written a lot about it since 2018:

Well, this is to report that senior TCEQ toxicologist Tiffany Bredfeldt, my accuser, is no longer on the Texas state payroll.

Her boss, TCEQ Toxicology Director Michael Honeycutt, the guy who testified against me from his office in Texas (where he may have had his feet propped on his desk), is also gone.

Documents conflict, but the agency executive I’ve criticized for making pat pronouncements that didn’t correspond with practice, L’Oreal Stepney, appears to have been removed from the agency, too.



Yeah.

I’m hardly vain enough to believe that I occasioned a purge, but it’s enough of a coincidence to encourage me to think someone in the upper echelons actually attended to something I’ve written and took it to heart.

All of what I’ve just mentioned is below the radar, of course. Tiffany Bredfeldt’s Researchgate profile still identifies her as an employee of the TCEQ. But The Texas Tribune, which reports state employees’ salaries, says otherwise.



Similarly, Mike Honeycutt’s LinkedIn profile says he’s still the TCEQ’s Tox Director, and there’s no agency tweet wishing him a fond farewell. But a TCEQ blog entry announcing his replacement, Sabine Lange, notes Honeycutt’s “retirement.” And The Texas Tribune reports that like Bredfeldt he’s no longer drawing a paycheck. More worthy of applause to me is that Mrs. Lange seems to be an honest-to-god human being and not an industry panderer, and a political appointee with a soul merits a nod.



The Tribune reports that L’Oreal Stepney is still the deputy executive director of the TCEQ but according to a TCEQ organization chart dated January 9, 2023, she has been replaced by Brent Wade.



A notice out of the governor’s office says Stepney, whom I’ve come to think of as Stoop-kneel, has been placed on some kind of water board…which is what I feel like I’ve been on for about a third of my life, thanks in no small part to derelictions from every person I turned to for help or understanding.

I don’t know Gregory Abbott but like him I was nearly killed in a fluke accident in my mid-20s. I wasn’t paralyzed as he was, but I have two reconstructed limbs and like him I know what recovery from extreme debility teaches, namely, that without a measure of security and freedom life loses a lot of its luster.

Greg Abbott was a lawyer and a judge, and I think he knows that laws aren’t always applied righteously and that courts’ investment in protecting litigants’ sacred entitlements to life and liberty can be indifferent at best.

I’d like to believe that these facts may have been influential in motivating a regime change at the TCEQ. I haven’t received a gubernatorial apology, however, so as far as Gov. Greg Abbott’s spirit animal goes…the jury’s still out.

Copyright © 2023 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

The Enemy of Restraining Order Reform Is Not the System but Political Expectations

People who are outraged by how protective order applications are vetted and how hearings are conducted often voice disbelief that laws and basic rules of civil procedure can be casually violated.

Makes sense.

It’s certainly true that wild schisms exist in how courts process cases, for example, between the codified words that we read in law and in canons of ethics and the way judges dispose of dockets.

Expectations influence performance.

The thing to understand is that law is not dissimilar to language. If you want to know the definition of a word, there are books called dictionaries that are supposed to reliably tell you what the word’s hard-and-fast meaning is. The truth, however, is that language is a labile thing; it’s controlled by usage. The word effete means worn out, but because it sounds like the word effeminate and has been used wrongly over and over by people who should know better, one of its “alternative” definitions is unmanly. Even how words are pronounced is influenced by usage. The double-c sound in the word flaccid, which means limp, is the same double-c sound in success, access, and occidental. But flaccid is typically pronounced by literate people as though it rhymed with acid. So that’s acknowledged as an “acceptable” pronunciation: because it is favored.

The tide of human expectation informs language, and it informs laws and how they’re applied. Judges are made aware of the expectations of the law, but what they are finally answerable to are the expectations of politics. Outside pressures are the invisible dictator.

Restraining order hearings are perfunctory 10- or 20-minute charades; judges enjoy almost unlimited latitude in “formulating” their decisions; and those decisions are seldom appealed. So the adult courts aren’t particularly cognizant of what the baby courts do, and injustices go unattended.

“What can be done?” is an exasperated cry I often read from people who’ve been steamrolled in one kangaroo court or another. The answer is simple and impossibly hard: You have to change public perceptions and expectations.

As long as restraining orders are popularly perceived as necessary-tools-to-protect-women-and-children-at-risk that are essential to the common good, all rumblings about misuses might as well be directed down a manhole.

Copyright © 2022 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

Speak of the Devil: How to Fight Lies, Even by Institutions like the Court and the Church, When Your Only Tool Is Words, Part 2

In its commentary and tutorial about First Amendment protections, the last post promised to offer some suggestions to those who’ve been wronged about how to express their outrage and garner attention to their stories. This post doesn’t contain a personal anecdote but instead links to one on a different blog to demonstrate how this can be done.

See here.

There’s a tendency to assume that it’s acceptable to air a grievance once but not 1,000 times. This reflex reasoning seems to arise from a false application of “fairness” to freedom of expression. Speech need not be fair or kind or just, and one of the purposes of First Amendment protections is to shield speech that may be perceived as unfair, unkind, or unjust and to allow it to be disseminated widely.

In other words, the person with a story to tell can tell it on one blog—or on 100 blogs or other media.

People who’ve been misrepresented in court will know very well that loaded phrases like “restraining order” and “false allegations” can predispose the judgment of others. The post linked to above makes no use of either phrase.

This changes the optics, that is, how things look to third parties. And presentation should be an essential consideration for a would-be publisher of any kind of material.

This writer has concentrated on blogs as the preferred forum for those who’ve been abused by the system, because a blog author has sole control over what s/he publishes and where it goes. A person criticized by a blog author, for instance, the plaintiff in a malicious prosecution, must voluntarily choose to read what has been written about him or her. There is no “contact,” direct or otherwise. And blog authors are not accountable for comments left on their blogs. Comments are publications by other people.

Social media can be dicey if the cause of your complaint is legal mischief, because the “justice system” is not Internet-savvy, and a post on Facebook may somehow be tagged so that it could be construed as direct speech TO a person. There a writer has limited control. As the previous post emphasized, speech ABOUT a person (or other entity) is protected; speech TO a person may not be. So care must be exercised if the reader should opt to voice criticism on social media. It must represent speech to the world at large and must be immune from unintended redirection “by” the critic “to” the subject of his or her criticism. Blogs do not generate automated messages without the author’s knowing; a site like Facebook might.

A possible exception is if the subject of your criticism is another blog, in which case it would be wise to disable a function like this one on WordPress.com: “Attempt to notify any blogs linked to from the article.”

Note that the author of this blog has criticized the governance of a religious sect called the Presbyterian Church in America in several posts. In future, he may limit such “off-topic” posts to the site linked to above, which he could, completely within the letter of the law, dedicate to criticism of the church exclusively or to criticism of political organizations, of which the church certainly is one, whether its governors choose to acknowledge the fact or not: Whatever influences how people think, behave, and vote is political.

The First Amendment is particularly concerned with protecting political speech, which certainly includes speech about the government generally and conduct of the court specifically.

It may seem that the writer is advocating publications that chafe and nettle. Such speech is perfectly valid and, more to the point, may attract peripheral attention. Solely writing about courthouse injustices may garner the readership of those who sympathize because they’ve endured similar treatment. Broadening the focus of criticism also broadens the number of people who may have a vested interest in learning more and who may act on the information, for example, to promote reform.

Liars and the people who side with them are very intransigent; they don’t have changes of heart. More effective then than criticizing them alone may be to bring critical attention to bear on side entities in the gallery.

Broadening one’s focus can reap other rewards, too. Links on other sites, irrespective of whether a writer is criticized or praised, can boost rankings in search engine returns besides attract readers. Critics can be criticized, too, providing a writer with fresh subject matter, and criticisms may help the writer to hone his or her points. The attorney’s maxim, “No publicity is bad publicity,” is applicable here.

How do you criticize a critic? You relate what s/he says as a journalist, because that’s what you are, and you critique it in the third person: not “you say” but “[he or she] says.” You direct your speech to the public, that is, to the world at large, and to no particular individual.

For a more comprehensive overview concerning the intersection of topics covered in this post like civil injunctions, blogging, and the First Amendment, the reader is urged to consult the writings of constitutional scholar Eugene Volokh.

A final note: Not everyone is comfortable writing. Other potent means of criticism may be art (whether high art, collage, or a comic strip) or video. The First Amendment protects these forms of expression equally, and the same rules hold.

Copyright © 2022 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*The reader may wonder whether it’s “OK” to wish an entity to be damned, as the title does in the post to which this post links. The answer is sure. The First Amendment protects all of these sentiments, regardless of their “disrespect” or “irreverence”: “The court be damned,” “The government be damned,” “The President be damned,” “The church be damned.” It wouldn’t make much sense, but expressing the wish that God be damned would also be constitutionally protected speech. Speech doesn’t have to make sense (some of the most interesting speech doesn’t), and wishes and judgments and opinions don’t have to be “right” or even justified to qualify as fully legitimated by the First Amendment. A person may despise tomatoes because they’re slimy. A person may despise lawyers (or a specific lawyer) for the same reason. And that person is fully entitled to. “A curse on [X],” “A pox on [X],” “To blazes with [X],” “To hell with [X],” etc., are equivalent if tamer versions of the same sentiment expressed above. All are protected.

**For what I hope are reasons the reader will find obvious, the sentiment, “The court be damned,” should not be expressed in court.

Irreverend: How to Fight Lies, Even by Institutions like the Court and the Church, When Your Only Tool Is Words, Part 1

Jeremy Cheezum, who for the purposes of this post will serve the role of straw man to demonstrate how hypocrisy and corruption manifest and how they can be combatted, is or was the pastor of Trinity Reformed Presbyterian Church in Montrose, Colorado. Years ago the author asked Cheezum to help terminate a pattern of abuse and lies by members of his family that had already raged for years and would go on to derail over a decade of the author’s life. Cheezum responded to the author’s appeals by spreading and reinforcing the lies in violation of his professed beliefs. Emails of his and of other faith leaders of the Presbyterian Church in America were instrumental in inducing a crooked judge to unlawfully silence the writer for five years, during which he helplessly watched loved ones diminish and die while he tried to recover the life he had meant to have with them. The bent judge resigned amid a public furor two years later, and his ruling was eventually tossed out, but Jeremy Cheezum and his confederates continue to enjoy the public trust, a source of peace the writer has been denied for close to a third of his life and counting.


Imagine allowing a single precious day of a person’s life to be despoiled by your family’s failings, transgressions, lies, and filth. Then imagine going on with your life with resolute indifference for not merely a week or a month but for 10 years: pursuing your vocation, rearing children, furnishing your house à la Martha Stewart, decorating Christmas trees, and going on picnics and vacations.

Jeremy Cheezum, Pastor Jeremy Cheezum, Rev Jeremy Cheezum, Trinity Reformed Presbyterian Church Montrose, Trinity Montrose, Presbyterian Church in America, PCA, Montrose High School, Olathe High School, Peak Academy, Ruth Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt, Ruth and Ray Bredfeldt, Ray and Ruth Bredfeldt, Kim Cheezum, Kimberly Cheezum

Rev. Jeremy Cheezum, who, like other officials of the sect he subscribes to, has seemingly responded to revelations of serial lying and false swearing by trying to disassociate himself from their context.

I emailed Rev. Jeremy Cheezum in 2012, after I’d been already been subjected to six years of false accusation and defamatory lies by his sister- and brother-in-law, Tiffany and Phil Bredfeldt, which would go on for twice that long. The emails I sent to Cheezum (two, I think) were lucid, earnest, and civil. Cheezum never answered, and I’m persuaded by correspondence between his fellow faith leaders and him that I was likely a topic of gossip among the brethren. Their emails were dumped in my lap—in a lawsuit filed less than a year after I had asked Cheezum to please intervene.

That was nine years ago.

Cheezum has four kids. I don’t have children, and I don’t anticipate that I ever will. Cheezum’s father-in-law, Ray Bredfeldt, who has probably been Cheezum’s go-to babysitter and who has also likely contributed to Cheezum’s financial security, is also an official of the Presbyterian Church in America.

A few years—that’s years—after I appealed to Cheezum, Ray Bredfeldt would join in on another lawsuit, this time to have me imprisoned. The motive? To conceal that a woman had grown up on the end of leash, was apparently married off to a candidate with the right pedigree and faith orientation, was probably discontented, and then played around and lied to hide the fact. This is what the influence of stifling religious morals engenders. (I would be told by a friend of the woman’s that she sometimes stayed out all night, which would pretty much have to mean that the husband, Ray Bredfeldt’s son, consented.)

People of means like these people can and do hire attorneys without great sacrifice. But they don’t hire them to rectify the evil they’ve done or defended; they hire attorneys to make their violations invisible.

Then they wade into church on Sunday to be washed squeaky clean.

When the court put a stop to the accusations in 2018, I listened to a couple of Cheezum’s sermons online expecting to hear a quasi-literate bible-beater with a backwater drawl. He turned out to be exactly what I thought he was when I wrote to him for help: seemingly warm, earnest, and charismatic.

The impression I’m left with is that social institutions like the church are no different from government institutions like the court. Both are neck-deep in political role-playing: What’s right is what suits them.

Everything else is the glossy veneer that preserves their authority.


PASTOR CHEEZUM STROKES HIS FLOCK

“Then I looked and behold on Mt. Zion stood the lamb, and with him 144,000 who had his name and his father’s name written on their foreheads,” Jeremy Cheezum quoted to his congregation in a sermon on Revelation 14:1-5 he gave a few years ago. “These have been redeemed from mankind as first fruits for God and the lamb, and in their mouth, no lie was found.”

Then Cheezum, cementer of lies, thanked God for his words.

According to Cheezum’s citation, 144,000 souls are to be redeemed in Christ’s triumphal return.

Wikipedia reports that members of Cheezum’s sect, the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA), number over 380,000.

Even if Christ drew from this pool exclusively, well over half of the PCA’s followers wouldn’t make the cut.

“Isn’t that encouraging?” Cheezum asked his congregation.

Then he pointed out that 144 is the square of 12 and 12 are the tribes of Israel, which, he said, means that all of those faithful to Christ are good to go, apparently whether they’re liars or not.


TUTORIAL AND COMMENTARY

What precedes is basic bit of public criticism, presented from a few different angles, that’s fully protected by this nation’s First Amendment laws. If you’re the victim of a bad rap, absorb how this works. See how you can make both logical and emotional appeals—and even throw in some wit.

Satire, hyperbole, metaphor, opinion, facts, mockery, sarcasm, “bad words,” slurs, epithets, and innuendo are all protected speech. Exceptions to freedom of expression are very few, and they’re narrowly defined. Commit them to memory so that if you choose to relate your experiences to others, you know how to do it within the letter of the law.

You may not (thou shalt not?) lie about someone or misrepresent a fact. If you say someone is a “psycho,” that’s defensible as hyperbole (exaggeration). We say this all the time. If you say someone is a clinically diagnosed psychopath, and no such diagnosis exists, then you’re treading on thin ice. Lying about someone is a no-no and qualifies as libel, for which you may be justly sued. Remember: Almost anything can be couched in terms like, “I believe, “I would surmise,” “I feel confident,” “I suppose,” “If I’m right,” etc., to immediately make a categorical statement a conditional one. You’re just offering your perspective, which is, whether right or wrong, protected speech.

You may not threaten. Pronouncing, “I think X deserves to die,” might be defensible as an opinion but it’s ill-advised. That said, saying “people like X don’t deserve the air they breath” doesn’t actually refer to X at all. There are always workarounds. But this writer’s recommendation is that you steer clear of anything that sounds like you mean to do anyone physical harm or induce others to.

You may not address writing TO any specific person (to avoid running afoul of a harassment injunction). The First Amendment protects this: “X can fuck himself.” The First Amendment doesn’t protect this: “Fuck you, X.” It’s all in how you say it. You’ve probably seen bumper stickers that read, “Fuck Biden.” This is protected speech…even though it’s speech ABOUT the President. (Joltin’ Joe, incidentally, is the author of the Violence Against Women Act, which represents a host of laws that have nearly facilitated false accusation and bullshit to a level rarely seen outside of Communist states, Shariah law courts, and witch trials.) Speech ABOUT anyone or anything (save, perhaps, state secrets) is protected speech.

While it’s also true that you may not invade a person’s privacy, what privacy exists these days is debatable. Home addresses may be public records available from a search engine with a few key strokes. Do not publish someone’s medical records. But don’t qualm about citing a medical condition you have certain knowledge of that, for example, might incline him or her to act irrationally or lie pathologically. (One of the writer’s own accusers, for instance, is reportedly diagnosed with bipolar disorder and another owned to the court that she was undergoing psychiatric treatment…for PTSD. Maintaining lies you’ve told to everyone you know is apparently hard on the nerves.)

Excepting the forbidden territory surveyed above, you are free to say what you want to say. Court documents are public documents. They are payed for and owned by the taxpaying citizen. Your experiences in court, excepting those from rare “closed-session” proceedings (like settlement hearings), are your experiences to share with anyone, and it’s unlawful for a judge to say otherwise.

Future posts will continue the Cheezum commentary and relate strategies for attaining readership for those who may wish to embrace their rights and engage in public criticism.

Copyright © 2022 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

A Novel Restraining Order Defense

Restraining orders (also called orders of protection or protective orders) are often referred to as “quasi-criminal.” That’s because while they issue from civil courts, consequences of their real or merely alleged violation can have criminal consequences for defendants, for example, imprisonment.

As a thought exercise, consider when the last time was you heard of some sleazy fat cat, say, appearing before the court on criminal charges and pleading, “Did I do it? Yer goddam right I did!”

Never happens.

Here’s what you inevitably hear instead: “My client categorically denies the charges.

Yet the same person who pled innocent is never heaped with additional penalties for his or her plea if s/he’s later deemed guilty.

The restraining order defendant, a civil court defendant, is denied free counsel, denied time to prepare a defense, denied presumption of innocence, denied more than a few minutes to present what defense s/he may be able to throw together, and generally denied any orientation whatever.

This helps the process hum along efficiently.

The defendant may complain that some accusation or other is one-sided or half-true. S/he may think a judge is going to be sensitive to a here’s-the-whole-story approach. But this just presents the judge with the task of trying to tweeze important facts out of a swamp, and judges are notoriously lazy, inept, and indifferent.

This post imagines an alternative approach that takes its cue from criminal court.

What if the defendant, instead of trying to clarify, simply denied the allegations?

Q: “Do you know the plaintiff?”

A: “No I do not.”

Q: “Did you [call/text/email/visit] the plaintiff?”

A: “No I did not. The claim is false.”

Etc.

If, for instance, the defendant were married to the plaintiff, denying any familiarity with him or her could pose some credibility problems. So a defendant taking this approach would have to be selective in what s/he denied.

The writer only imagines that were a defendant to deny everything s/he could and propose alternative explanations for any material evidence presented (“forged,” “faked,” “spoofed,” or what have you), it would shift the burden of proof onto the shoulders where it belongs, namely, the accuser’s.

That would be novel indeed.

Copyright © 2022 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*The writer can report that deflections by plaintiffs work very well: “I don’t recall that” and “That doesn’t sound like me” and “I don’t remember it that way.”

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Lying Freak

To whom it may concern: It is the qualified conviction of this writer, who has been the target of violent stalking, that the subject of this post, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Ph.D., is a chronic, manipulative, and inveterate liar who has no business occupying a position of public trust or even one that depends on good faith relations among colleagues. Anyone involved in a transaction with this woman, social or professional, should conduct it with a trusted third party present and in a public setting—or with the office door propped wide open.

*Since the publication of this post, the state of Texas seems to have drawn the same conclusion. (Bredfeldt has gained fresh employ with the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, maker of feminine hygeine products and Depend adult diapers.)


Bredfeldt Tiffany, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Bredfeldt TG, Dr Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Hargis, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Bredfeldt EPA, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt Linkedin, Tiffany Bredfeldt University of Arizona, Tiffany Bredfeldt MD Anderson, GaLyn Hargis, Phil Bredfeldt, Philip Bredfeldt

The photographs juxtaposed above (dated approximately 2005, 2016, and 2022) are of the same person, a serial deceiver who derailed the author’s life by hoaxing the police and courts for 12 years even as she herself worked in government as a senior public official. Underscoring the unscrupulous persistence of people like her, the woman evidently still maintains her fictions even as she seems to be trying to disassociate herself from reports of those fictions by literally trying to look like somebody else.

The writer has chronicled his experiences with Tiffany Bredfeldt, Ph.D., a cunning and committed con artist, in many prior posts. This post is prompted by fresh efforts on Bredfeldt’s part to suppress her negative press and remarket herself on LinkedIn.

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Bredfeldt TG

This is what I was called in an email from a married woman who had insinuated herself into the lives of my family and me, coerced favors and free labor, and contrived reasons to hold my hand and advertise her body while hanging around my house in the dark. She represented herself as single and never wore a wedding ring. The email was in response to a request for an explanation.

Maybe she’s looking for a different job. Or a new boyfriend. Her husband seems to have divorced her after the last time she took the writer to court, that time with the intent not just to scald him but to have him imprisoned.

Below are statements from testimony and evidence provided by Tiffany Bredfeldt, a senior government scientist, to Arizona law enforcement officials and judges over a 10-year period in prosecutions that spanned fully 12 years (she has also admitted to giving similar statements to police and public officials in other states). The first statement is by Bredfeldt’s attorney, and the second-person statements that follow it are from emails from Bredfeldt to the writer that she entered into evidence herself, apparently with complete confidence that the contradictions would go unremarked. The setting is the author’s own home, which Bredfeldt frequented, typically at night, wearing a crocodile grin and no wedding ring, for three months.

In 16 years, the author’s home is the only place he has ever encountered Bredfeldt outside of a courthouse. Bredfeldt and the writer have not resided in the same state since shortly after her accusations began, and the writer has had no contact with her since that time (nor has he ever been to Texas, where Bredfeldt has been employed as a senior toxicologist for the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, or TCEQ).

The only time the writer ever initiated physical contact with the woman was when she declined his mother’s invitation to join their family for Thanksgiving dinner. Bredfeldt didn’t say she had a husband who was expecting her; she said she had a migraine. The writer put his hand on her shoulder and told her he hoped she felt better.

While a little girl could perceive the inconsistencies in this senior government official’s statements, no sitting judge with jurisdiction to intervene has ever formally acknowledged them.












Here is a fuller version of one of the false accounts excerpted above, given by one of Bredfeldt’s witnesses, her boss, Michael Honeycutt, Ph.D., director of toxicology for the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality:



These finally are excerpted remarks from emails to the writer by a reportedly mentally ill woman, Jen J. Terpstra (or Jenn Oas when the writer first met her), who would apologize to the writer in 2012 and then be induced by Bredfeldt a few months afterwards to testify on Bredfeldt’s behalf:



See the cautionary note that prefaces this post.

Bredfeldt is presently under a court injunction barring her from reintroducing any of her copious prior claims against the writer, from surveilling the writer, and from having any direct contact with him or his family.

Copyright © 2022 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*One of the umpteen judges the writer had to appear before concerning Bredfeldt’s charges against him may or may not have offhandedly remarked that “crazy is what keeps us in business.”

**These brief 2024 YouTube videos (“Jeremy Cheezum, White Evangelical Family Values” and “Jeremy Cheezum, White Evangelical Family Stalking”) relate the story in an engaging way and from a broader perspective:


***Tiffany Bredfeldt, represented as the monster I know her to be:

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt Phd, Jeremy Cheezum

Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Jeremy Cheezum, Tiffany Bredfeldt Phd

Tiffany Bredfeldt

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Hargis

Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Hargis Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Jeremy Cheezum

Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt Phd

Jeremy Cheezum, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Tiffany Hargis

How an Innocent Woman May Be Accused of Molestation, Rape, or Murder and Have to Live with It

Consider the following allegations:

“She has repeatedly exposed herself to me.”

“She told me on multiple occasions that if I wouldn’t have sex with her again she would tell the police I raped her.”

“She has stalked me since I met her. I’ve kept a dated log of all of the instances when she appeared someplace where I was. I’ve told her to leave me alone but she won’t. She says I’m her ‘destiny.’”

“She grabbed my crotch. When I pushed her hand away and ran, she laughed and called me a ‘pussy.’”

“I loaned her money. She told me if I asked for it back one more time, she and a friend of hers would hurt me. She bragged that they had killed someone before.”

“She has sent me panties covered with blood, urine, and feces. I threw them away because they were disgusting.”

“She showed me a knife and said that if I didn’t leave my girlfriend she would ‘cut her good.’”

“She said she wanted to drink my blood.”

An affidavit on a protective order application could include any or all of these statements and any number of others, including, say, alleged confessions of any act conceivable by the imagination of the accuser.

An affidavit, that is, a statement of facts alleged and sworn to be true, can usually be of any length and could include detailed descriptions of the accused’s anatomy, commentaries on his or her hygiene, and judgments of any variety, besides including an account of “what happened.”

There are no rules, and the court cannot retroactively censor what is effectively a complainant’s testimony.

Note that none of the accusations listed above could ever be ascertained as true or false, and a judge, accordingly, has no particular investment in “the truth.” His or her job, as prescribed by the law, is to decide whether the accuser is convincing.

An even cruder fact is that a judge may never read a complainant’s affidavit at all but simply ask for a verbal accounting, that’s if s/he does anything more than make sure the paperwork is filled out correctly. Once validated by a judge’s signature, unless contested and successfully quashed during a hearing that may be afforded 30 minutes on a judge’s docket, the order is a binding instrument of law and an indefinitely preserved public document that can be quoted or published.

Restraining orders are typically issued ex parte. That means based on the accuser’s say-so only. The accused may know nothing about it until a law enforcement officer or agent of the court appears at his or her door, possibly in the presence of friends, family, and/or neighbors.

The whole application and approval process may take from a few minutes to a few hours.

The latitude granted to judges in this arena of law is virtually boundless, as the politicking behind so-called “women’s law” intended it to be. A single statement from the list that heads this post, delivered persuasively enough, could suffice to make any number of allegations “stick” (whether relevant or not). Or repeated emphatic claims of terror and violation could. Or the testimony of a crony witness. Or a real or faked series of text messages or emails. Or a real or spoofed series of calls on a phone (which, if real, could have been about anything).

As Ralph Nader said, “Power has to be insecure to be responsive.” To judges, this business is just quotidian paper-shuffling, and they have no liability for their rulings, which are issued without oversight (including by judges who aren’t even judges but merely seasonal temps). Grounds for appeal, furthermore, are almost none (and “lying” is not among the few).

A reasonable person would conclude that anyone who supported laws that would allow a woman to be falsely accused of molestation, rape, or murder would have to be a monster.

The left-leaning feminist humanists and self-styled social justice advocates who do militantly support these laws emphasize their virtue: bringing relief to women in abusive relationships. This is somewhat like explaining communism’s goal is the protection of the working class citizen—while ignoring that tens of millions of working class citizens have been killed in the name of an idealistic social experiment.

Perhaps social justice crusaders who promote “women’s law” would say they’ve only ever meant for it to treat men monstrously.

Copyright © 2022 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*In civil lawsuits that aren’t filed for free, as restraining order applications usually are, a defendant could move the court to strike inflammatory statements that weren’t relevant and that could only serve to damage (his or) her reputation and, for example, professional standing (and health, security, interpersonal relationships, etc.). Whether this would fare any chance of success in drive-thru procedures conceived to permanently document misdeeds is less than iffy. (It would require redacting, or “blacking out,” parts of the original order, which is contrary to its purpose.)

Ruth Bredfeldt Is What’s Rotten about Christian Conservatism Today

A majority of the Americans who identify themselves as conservative Christian republicans work hard often thankless jobs in industries that provide the backbone of a functional economy and make possible the security and standard of living that our citizens take for granted. They’re the builders and the fixers, the cleaners and the clerks, the soldiers and the seamstresses. And they have faith that one day they’ll enjoy peace and freedom from labor and landlords, managers and mortgages in a better place to come.

This post isn’t about them.


To distinguish the kind of people this post is about, I use the example of Ruth Bredfeldt, the mother of a man who, along with his wife, dismantled my life over a 12-year period by serially accusing me to more courts and law enforcement officers than it’s possible for me to know.

Because it served them to.

This three-minute video synopsizes what would become 12 years of lying and abuse. For best textual readability, press play, tap the settings icon at the bottom of the frame, and adjust the playback quality to 720p. Ruth Bredfeldt’s daughter-in-law tailored her lies to whatever audience she was addressing at the time.

Ruth Bredfeldt is a registered republican, the mother of three, and the wife of a retired medical doctor who accumulated a goodly sum of his wealth, which is modest by Silicon Valley standards but hardly inconsiderable, by helping to flack medical insurance. If the man has had a callus in the last 50 years, I’d be surprised.

Both Ruth Bredfeldt and her husband, Ray Bredfeldt, M.D., are adherents of an evangelical Protestant sect called the Presbyterian Church in America and attend services ministered by their son-in-law. Ruth Bredfeldt’s husband is a former deacon of the same church.

According to Colorado public records, this is where Ruth Bredfeldt resides:

Cozy, right?

Below, in contrast, is where her husband and her son and her daughter-in-law endeavored to have me housed based on accusations grounded on lies spun over many years to cover up what might be called an extramarital lapse:

Ruth Bredfeldt and others like her—wealthy, privileged pretenders to piousness—would probably say they support “family values.

I could have been incarcerated for up to some 16 months in the penal institution pictured above and maybe considerably longer: Ruth Bredfeldt’s son employed cut-rate, dirtbag attorneys who tried to impress the court with accusations of phony felony crimes just to coerce me to give up and plead for mercy (after I got a lawyer of my own and wasn’t a sitting duck). What lies her husband may have intended to tell the court, I’ll never know. He wasn’t given the opportunity to testify.

Did Ruth Bredfeldt consider whether there were mouths that depended on me for food and how months or years behind bars would impact them (on top of the decay that years of false accusations had already inevitably caused)? I don’t think so, no. Did Ruth Bredfeldt carefully weigh, according to her “Christian conscience,” how this might affect my family and their fortunes?

I don’t think she gave any consideration to anything but herself and her family. I don’t think she ever has.

I would even hazard a guess that she relished a little gossip with the girls: other idle, moneyed matrons either with nothing better to do or no compelling reason to do it.

How people like Ruth Bredfeldt have come to be identified with conservative Christian values in America isn’t such a mystery. They have political clout and social prestige, which makes them the kind of folks the downtrodden and disenfranchised want on their side.

What the have-nots don’t grasp is that users like this are only on their side because it makes them feel good, increases their wealth, and costs them nothing but some smiles and hosannas.

Copyright © 2021 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*If people like those this post criticizes were earnest in their purported faith, they would follow the example of their savior: give their riches away to those in greater need, live humbly, and dedicate their days to ministering to the poor and the sick. Obviously.

Ruth Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt Ruth Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt Ruth Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt Ruth Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt Ruth Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt

GaLyn Hargis, Mother of a Freak Who Accused Me to the FBI, Could Put This on Her Pinterest Page

GaLyn Hargis, GaLyn Hargis, GaLyn Hargis, GaLyn Hargis, GaLyn Hargis, GaLyn Hargis, Tiffany Hargis, Jon Hargis, Tim Hargis, Timothy Hargis, Arkansas

The images juxtaposed above (dated approximately 2005, 2016, and 2022) are of the same person, a serial liar named Tiffany (Hargis) Bredfeldt, daughter of GaLyn Hargis.


Below is a photo of one of the few mementos of my father I possess, besides the plastic box containing his ashes. The flip phone was returned to me by the nursing home where he starved to death in 2016.

My dad’s other belongings, things that my brother and I had made for him when we were kids, for example, were unceremoniously dumped in a landfill after the bank foreclosed on his home. That was while I was last in court with the freak daughter of GaLyn Hargis: for two years, under threat of imprisonment, based on a web of lies her daughter had been spinning for a decade to conceal an extramarital dalliance at my home.



GaLyn Hargis, the wife of retired Arkansas banker Tim Hargis, considered launching a Pinterest page during the interim, I guess, and then aborted the project. I gather that her son-in-law ditched her daughter around the time the court put an end to her daughter’s petty reign of terror in 2018, which besides multiple prosecutions included crackpot reports to city, county, state, and federal police.

It would sure suck if the dissolution of her daughter’s marriage dampened GaLyn Hargis’s enthusiasm for online scrapbooking.

A solution might be for her to reconceive her ambitions for the project. I wouldn’t be surprised if her husband, a fourth-generation cattle rancher, didn’t have a stuffed head or two on a wall someplace and a something-or-other-skin rug on the floor.

Gay Hargis could put up a collection of trophies of her own. The photo of my father’s phone that’s included in this post would make a fine centerpiece.

Copyright © 2021 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*Like many of those who were caught up in a 12-year hoax perpetrated on the police and courts by her daughter, Tiffany (Hargis) Bredfeldt, at the expense of my family and me, GaLyn Hargis seems to prefer a low profile, which she has kept since she was informed of the truth 15 years ago. Her daughter, who is or was a public official in Texas, apparently devotes a portion of her days now to endeavoring to suppress reports of her and her stooges’ sick conduct.

GaLyn Hargis, Gay Hargis GaLyn Hargis, Gay Hargis GaLyn Hargis, Gay Hargis GaLyn Hargis, Gay Hargis

Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ Tox Director, Lies under Oath

Michael Honeycutt, Ph.D., whom this post tersely exposes, is the director of toxicology of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). He is also the current chairman of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Science Advisory Boards but, amid some controversy concerning his ethics, reportedly will not be seeking reappointment when his term ends next month.

Readers may consult “What TCEQ Exec L’Oreal Stepney Would Ask Michael Honeycutt if She Cared Whether the Directors Her Agency Employed Were Unscrupulous Stooges” and its attendant links for specifics concerning this post.

Note: The writer’s publication of satirical images like the one below is not meant to suggest to the reader who has been victimized by court process that people who lie in court or abet liars in court deserve to be lampooned merely. It is the writer’s conviction, rather, that they deserve to be harshly censured in court, like those who are lied about, threatened in court, like those who are lied about, and sent to jail, like those who are lied about too often are. The deplorable fact is that liars like Honeycutt are almost always rewarded for their misconduct with the court’s thanks. Criticism and satiric commentary are thus victims’ only lawful recourse.


Michael Honeycutt, Michael Honeycutt PhD, Michael Honeycutt TCEQ, Michael Honeycutt EPA, false testimony, L'Oreal Stepney, L'Oreal Stepney TCEQ, Toby Baker, Greg Abbott, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, Bredfeldt TG

Michael Honeycutt, Ph.D., director of toxicology of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), represented as an even fatter big fat liar


WHAT MICHAEL HONEYCUTT DID:

Lied under oath in a lawsuit in which he phoned in an appearance to help a colleague who had lied under oath deprive the writer of his First Amendment liberty to report their lies.

WHAT MICHAEL HONEYCUTT COUNTED ON:

That his and his colleague’s testimony could never be published.

HOW MICHAEL HONEYCUTT DID IT:

By testifying that I had called his colleague a “fraudulent scientist” because I told him she was a liar.

Honeycutt also reported secondhand fictive tales of sexual harassment/aggression that he acknowledged under oath he had made no attempt to clarify let alone verify.

WHY MICHAEL HONEYCUTT DID IT:

Because he had an inappropriate relationship with his colleague, who was and continues to be his employee. Whether that inappropriate relationship went beyond willing service to her as an agent in an enterprise that was later deemed unlawful, the writer can’t say. (Honeycutt did, however, testify that he had provided his colleague with a private office with a door that locked, and the woman was nominated to a post at the EPA coincident with Honeycutt’s nomination.)

WHAT THE CONSEQUENCES WERE:

An unconstitutional censorship order prohibiting the writer from reporting years of false testimony by Honeycutt’s colleague, a married woman who had indulged an infatuation at the writer’s home in 2005. The writer lived under the order for five years, sustaining himself by manual labor, before it was dissolved in 2018, when the woman’s accusations were dismissed, and a mutual order was entered by the court prohibiting her from ever revisiting them publicly (though the writer is certain they continue to circulate privately). While the writer lived hand-to-mouth, Honeycutt was paid a generous six-figure salary for performing in an air-conditioned facility what is reportedly held by many to be suspect science for the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).

The illegal order Honeycutt was instrumental in coercing from a since disgraced judge was only dissolved after a protracted two-year contest following his colleague’s seeking to have the writer imprisoned, which Honeycutt apparently supported, and her false allegations continue to be preserved as public documents that can only serve to impede the writer and that have galled and gnawed at him, to the diminishment of his and others’ lives, for nearly 15 years.

WHAT MICHAEL HONEYCUTT HAS DONE SINCE 2018:

Relished his moment in the spotlight as the EPA’s chief science advisor by all appearances.

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

What TCEQ Exec L’Oreal Stepney Would Ask Michael Honeycutt if She Cared Whether the Directors Her Agency Employed Were Unscrupulous Stooges

The author of this post, Todd Greene, was baselessly sued in 2013 (not for the first time) by a scientist in the employ of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) named Tiffany Bredfeldt, who called upon her boss, Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ director of toxicology and today head of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Science Advisory Boards, to witness on her behalf.

Both of them are Ph.D.’s, which is the sort of fact judges are more apt to find compelling than, say, the truth.

Bredfeldt, a married woman, had targeted Greene at his home in 2005, indulged an infatuation, and then hoaxed the police and the courts to whitewash her conduct by claiming she was afraid and had been sexually accosted or assaulted (the details of her narrative and their specificity varied broadly with each retelling).

Greene would be in and out of court with Bredfeldt, based largely on allegations of hers stemming from their three-month acquaintance in 2005, for no less than a dozen years.

The upshot of Bredfeldt and Honeycutt’s tag-team effort was an unlawful injunction imposed upon Greene that forbid him from speaking about Bredfeldt’s conduct or his own travails in the “justice system,” even “by word of mouth.”

The illegal injunction, which violated Greene’s First Amendment rights (and concealed lies), was dissolved in 2018 (five years later) after Bredfeldt sued to have Greene wrongly imprisoned for allegedly violating the censorship order.

Recent posts on this blog have criticized administrators at the TCEQ for their claims and conduct and provided a brief series of statements culled from the hours and reams of “evidence” that show so plainly that Bredfeldt is a liar that even a bureaucrat or a judge couldn’t fail to discern the fact.

Following in the tracks of the most recent post of this kind, “What L’Oreal Stepney, Newly Named TCEQ Exec, Would Ask Tiffany Bredfeldt if She Cared Whether the Scientists Her Agency Employed Were Fucking Liars,” this post imagines questions that TCEQ executive administrators might pose to Dr. Honeycutt to clarify conclusively whether he carelessly involved their agency in a vicious hoax that would lead to a wronged man’s nearly being imprisoned.


Michael Honeycutt TCEQ, Michael Honeycutt PhD, Michael Honeycutt, Michael Honeycutt EPA, L'Oreal Stepney, L'Oreal Stepney TCEQ, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Environmental Protection Agency, Toby Baker TCEQ, TCEQ executive director, false testimony, lying, liar

Michael Honeycutt, Ph.D., the EPA’s “top scientist” and toxicology director of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)


In a letter sent to you at the TCEQ in 2011, Mr. Greene informed you that one of your married employees, Tiffany Bredfeldt, had falsely testified against him and continued to make defamatory claims about his character and behavior despite, apparently, having been offered a chance to simply and quietly recant years before.

Discounting any ethical obligation a government scientist who’s called upon to give expert witness testimony might have to represent facts accurately, one would expect you to feel some burden to ascertain the truth of these allegations prior to participating in a lawsuit in another state that you must have known was intended to have Mr. Greene judicially censored on pain of incarceration.

When asked by Mr. Greene what your familiarity was with the underlying matter that led you to witness for Dr. Bredfeldt, you testified that you “didn’t ask for details” or “clarify” them because as her employer “it would not be appropriate.”

QUESTION: How do you justify your involvement in a matter that by your own admission you hadn’t made any effort to fathom?

You testified that Dr. Bredfeldt had told you Mr. Greene “propositioned her,” and opined that this meant Mr. Greene had sought to have sex with her. This obviously contrasted with what Mr. Greene had told you.

QUESTIONS: What was the basis for your giving preferential treatment to Dr. Bredfeldt’s account, one that you admitted you had accepted at face value and made no attempt to clarify? Do you consider this choice ethically conscionable?

You also testified that Mr. Greene accused her of being a “fraudulent scientist.”

QUESTION: Was this what Mr. Greene said to you, or were you urged to make a false statement to satisfy the expectation of your employee’s attorney?

You said that Mr. Greene told you Dr. Bredfeldt was a liar who lacked “good morals,” and you acknowledged under oath that these were “pretty significant allegations,” the implication being that they were allegations that diminished her trustworthiness and value as a scientist.

You also said that Dr. Bredfeldt told you Mr. Greene “wouldn’t take no for an answer.” Yet she told the police that Mr. Greene had taken no for an answer, and she told Mr. Greene himself that he had been “nice” to her and that she had “never felt the need” to tell him she was married.

Dr. Bredfeldt’s account to you is plainly contradicted by her own statements, ones she entered into evidence voluntarily.

QUESTION: If you considered the allegation of lying significant, what if any actions have you taken since Dr. Bredfeldt’s allegations were dismissed in 2018?

Not long prior to the 2013 lawsuit, TCEQ Director L’Oreal Stepney had answered charges of censorship leveled at this agency by declaring that it is “wrong” and not representative of TCEQ policy.

QUESTION: Did this public repudiation of censorship cause you any misgivings about assisting Dr. Bredfeldt to obtain a censorship order against Mr. Greene, one that was notably thrown out five years later for being wrong?

Finally, Mr. Greene has alleged that in 2016 Dr. Bredfeldt said in court that you considered her latest lawsuit “good experience” for occasions when she might be called upon to give expert witness testimony as a TCEQ scientist.

QUESTION: Did you wish Dr. Bredfeldt success at having Mr. Greene jailed?

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*Readers may wonder why questions like those in this post and the post “What L’Oreal Stepney, Newly Named TCEQ Exec, Would Ask Tiffany Bredfeldt if She Cared Whether the Scientists Her Agency Employed Were Fucking Liars” couldn’t have been raised in court. The simple answer is that judges will flatly deny defendants the opportunity to ask questions whose answers aren’t likely to support the conclusions the judges have already formed.

**TCEQ administrators have seemed to respond to this writer’s posts by using search engine manipulation to suppress the posts and images associated with them in Google’s returns. Readers who are curious to see verification of this need only Google the name Michael Honeycutt, for example. He’s a prominent political figure these days. Yet Google’s image strip for him will rarely appear on the first page of its returns for his name, and when it does, it’s at the bottom.

What TCEQ Exec L’Oreal Stepney Would Ask Tiffany Bredfeldt if She Cared Whether the Scientists Her Agency Employed Were Fucking Liars

TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt TCEQ, L'Oreal Stepney, L'Oreal Stepney TCEQ, Toby Baker TCEQ, Michael Honeycutt, Michael Honeycutt PhD, Michael Honeycutt TCEQ, Tiffany Bredfeldt PhD, Loreal Stepney

The author of this post, Todd Greene, was targeted at his home in 2005 by a disturbed married woman named Tiffany Bredfeldt who was then a doctoral candidate at the University of Arizona and has since 2006 been a Ph.D. She indulged an infatuation and then lied to whitewash her conduct.

For the next 12 years, Greene would be in and out of court with Bredfeldt, based largely on allegations of hers stemming from their three-month acquaintance in 2005. Those allegations, by her own admission (in 2016), would be made “to the Court multiple times [and] to multiple police departments, detectives, federal agencies, and other officials in several states”—including the Arizona Dept. of Public Safety and the FBI.

In 2010, Bredfeldt joined the staff of Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). Three years later, she prosecuted Greene with the help of her boss, TCEQ Toxicology Director Michael Honeycutt, to prevent Greene from talking about his experiences in court. The upshot of their tag-team effort was an unlawful injunction imposed upon Greene that forbid him from speaking about Bredfeldt’s conduct or his own travails in the “justice system,” even “by word of mouth.”

The illegal injunction, which violated Greene’s First Amendment rights (and concealed lies), was dissolved in 2018 (five years later) after Bredfeldt sued to have Greene wrongfully imprisoned for allegedly violating the censorship order.

Recent posts on this blog have criticized administrators at the TCEQ for their claims and conduct and provided a brief series of statements culled from the hours and reams of “evidence” that show so plainly that Bredfeldt is a liar that even a bureaucrat or a judge couldn’t fail to discern the fact.

What follow are questions that TCEQ administrators who probably rankle at my criticisms might pose to Dr. Bredfeldt to clarify conclusively whether they have supported and continue to employ a person who is most succinctly called a fucking liar.



In sworn testimony given in evidence against Mr. Greene in 2013, Dr. Honeycutt informed the court that you had told him Mr. Greene had “propositioned” you in 2005, and he opined that “propositioned” meant Mr. Greene had sought to have sex with you.

QUESTIONS: How did Mr. Greene “proposition” you? What specifically did he say? Did he touch you?

In a document you submitted in evidence to the court in 2006, an email from you to him, you tell Mr. Greene that you “never felt the need” to inform him you were married because you thought he viewed you “strictly as a social friend.” In the same email, you say he had been “nice” to you.

QUESTION: How does this align with the account you later related to Dr. Honeycutt prior to the 2013 lawsuit?

A few months after you provided evidence to the court that you had “never felt the need” to tell Mr. Greene that you were married, you alleged to the court that Mr. Greene had made “several physical, romantic advances” toward you despite being rebuked and that he continued to engage in this conduct and forced you to respond by removing yourself from the premises where he lived.

QUESTION: How is the statement that you “never felt the need” to tell Mr. Greene you were married consistent with your statement that he made repeated “physical…advances” toward you?

QUESTIONS: What form did these “physical, romantic advances” take? Did he grasp you?

Immediately before providing these seemingly contradictory statements to the court, you informed the police Mr. Greene had made a single advance toward you, that you “calmly explained” your marital status, and that he acknowledged your wish to be friends only.

QUESTION: Why did you later tell the court that he made repeated advances toward you?

In your statement to the police, you said you had told him you were married.

QUESTION: Why then during the later action Dr. Honeycutt supported you in, in 2013, did you testify that you had never told Mr. Greene you were married?

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*One of the TCEQ’s administrators the author of this post has (obliquely) criticized, Stephanie Perdue, its (former) deputy executive officer, has a law degree. The others, Michael Honeycutt and L’Oreal Stepney, who was recently promoted to deputy executive director, have advanced degrees in science and engineering, respectively. Honeycutt is today the EPA’s top scientist. Bredfeldt apparently separated from her husband at or about the time their final lawsuit against the writer was dismissed.

L’Oreal Stepney Vanishes!: On How Legal Abuse Hides and Legal Abusers Hide

L'Oreal Stepney, Loreal Stepney, L'Oreal Stepney TCEQ, Loreal Stepney TCEQ, L'Oreal Stepney PE, Loreal Stepney PE, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Toby Baker, Greg Abbott, Gov Greg Abbott

Has L’Oreal Stepney, a Texas Commission on Environmental Quality deputy director and the subject of a recent post on this site (here represented as a children’s entertainer), gone off and joined the circus? This post will use the disappearance of images of her from the first page of Google’s returns to exemplify how legal abuse is concealed.

Since a series of malicious prosecutions against this writer terminated in 2018 and his First Amendment rights were “restored” by a court system that never had the authority to deny them in the first place, he has endeavored to expose wrongdoing—in a majority of cases by government officials who enjoy the public’s trust undeservedly—while at the same time demonstrating to others who have endured abuses similar to those the writer has that they have the constitutionally guaranteed liberty to voice complaint.

Not meekly, not anonymously, not in prose sanitized of names and dates and allegations but pointedly and graphically. Criticism is protected speech, and it doesn’t have to be polite.

In the name of “social justice,” procedures of law that enable any adult, citizen or not, to stroll into a courthouse and upend other people’s lives according to nothing more than their own say-so have been allowed to stand for decades.  Lying is not only tolerated in court; it’s standard operating procedure, especially in civil court, which is a procedural backwater with zero accountability. The processes and how they’re conducted are farcical, which translates to cruel and indecent.

Here are a few ways, for example, that protective orders may be employed:

The gamut of abuses is only limited by accusers’ imaginations and lack of scruples.

One successful prosecution (total investiture: less than two hours’ time and sometimes mere minutes) can moreover open the door to serial mischief, including violation of constitutional rights and liberties. In the writer’s case, past false but prejudicial claims were used to deny him the freedom to speak, including by “word of mouth,” about his own travails in court. For five years. And he’s hardly alone (see for instance the case here or that of Bruce Aristeo, who remains subject to one of the most draconian speech injunctions the writer has ever seen).

The order that forbid the writer from discussing even matters of public record was eventually dissolved (after more strenuous exertions than any outsider could possibly comprehend).

So what do scofflaws do when the court is no longer willing to abet them? They get creative (or desperate, depending on your perspective).

The woman named in the title of this post, L’Oreal Stepney, has done nothing to injure the writer directly. He has merely pointed out that in her capacity as a representative of the Texas Commission of Environmental Quality, which has injured the writer directly, she falsely reported that the TCEQ doesn’t engage in censorship. Her role in anything concerning the writer was tangential only. Still, what he has reported is potentially embarrassing to her. So—

Here is the carousel of images that pop up when Google is queried with the search terms L’Oreal Stepney.

In recent weeks, this carousel hasn’t appeared on the first page of Google’s returns, as such image strips typically do when names are queried. As of this writing, it’s deep on page 2. The same is true of other TCEQ administrators the writer has criticized, Michael Honeycutt, its director of toxicology, and Stephanie Bergeron Perdue, its deputy executive director: The carousels for them disappear from the first page of Google’s returns, or they regularly plummet to the bottom.

It’s common knowledge that most people only pay attention to what emerges on page 1. I don’t know what specific underhand methods are used to accomplish this end, but this is how the game of politics works.

You don’t make wrongs right; you cover your butt.

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*The writer believes the suspected agent of this suspected conduct, a disturbed woman named Tiffany Bredfeldt, currently or formerly an employee of the TCEQ, who appears to have been dumped by her husband a couple of years ago, makes search engine manipulation a dedicated part of her everyday routine since duping the court for over a decade.

Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC Condones Abuse: Victims Should Seek Help Elsewhere

The subject of this post, Jamie Hargis Witmer, is a licensed professional counselor (LPC) based in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she shares offices with Sallie L. Trecek, LPC, who is herself distinguished as one of the best therapists in Tulsa by CareDash.com.

Jamie Witmer’s son, Daniel, is reported to be a convicted felon, and charges reportedly brought against him over the years have included DUI, public intoxication, assault and battery (including on a police officer), and domestic abuse. No fewer than six mug shots of his are pulled up by a simple Internet search. One would expect that would make Mrs. Witmer particularly sensitive to the effects of accusation on the family members of the accused.

Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer, Jamie Witmer LPC, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer therapist, Tulsa OK, Ron Witmer, Video Revolution

False accusations against the writer of this post by Mrs. Witmer’s niece (a few are highlighted in the text below) have been allowed to stand for 14 years. One would expect that if Mrs. Witmer were truly qualified in her profession, never mind as a human being (and a self-professed Christian), that sympathy for the writer’s mother if not for the writer himself would have motivated her to intercede.


Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer therapist, Tulsa, Tulsa OK, Sallie L. Trecek, Sallie L. Trecek LPC, therapist Sallie Trecek, Sallie Trecek LPC, Ron Witmer, Video Revolution

Below is what I was called by the married niece of Jamie Hargis Witmer, LPC, after her niece had taunted me for three months in 2005 with candid references to her body and underwear, outside of my house, in the dark, minus her wedding ring, while my mother was in chemotherapy, and I had invited the woman to explain.


Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer, Jamie Witmer LPC, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer therapist, Tulsa OK, Ron Witmer, Video Revolution, Tiffany Hargis, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Phil Bredfeldt, Philip Bredfeldt


The message was communicated by email by Mrs. Witmer’s niece and her husband, a guy the niece had never mentioned, and it was sent to a police officer with whom the couple were on the phone as it was sent to me. An order of the court forbidding me from talking to the husband, a man I had never met, was petitioned earlier the same day by the niece.

Ron Witmer, Video Revolution, Tulsa, Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer LPC

Ron Witmer, who runs an electronics store in Tulsa called Video Revolution

Tiffany Hargis (Bredfeldt) would go on to falsely accuse me broadly that year and for 10 years after to cover up her catting around behind her husband’s back. That includes to police in multiple jurisdictions, among them the FBI, and to judges who would end up numbering in the double digits.

Because I was nice to her. And because her family produced a monster.

I asked Jamie Witmer, LPC, and her husband, Ron Witmer, for help in the interim. None was offered or came. Ever.

During the 11 years of lies that corroded and diminished my life and my family’s lives, I would be surprised if Mrs. Witmer, who identifies herself as a behavioral health specialist, or her husband did anything but support their niece with sympathetic words of encouragement.

Here’s a brief synopsis of statements their niece gave in evidence to the court or, in one instance, to the police only between the years 2006 and 2017. The story they tell isn’t the half of it, but it’s short, and its contradictions are incontrovertible. The statements provide all the background the reader will require. The lies, which may have been spread by Jamie Witmer, LPC, to people I’ll never meet likely continue today.










Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, EPA, Environmental Protection Agency, Tiffany Bredfeldt


Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, EPA, Environmental Protection Agency, Tiffany Bredfeldt


These crackpot allegations (and many others) culminated in four separate lawsuits initiated against me almost simultaneously in 2016, two of which sought my imprisonment. It required two more years of my life to fend them off, working with my hands and back by day in the Arizona heat and poring over legal gobbledygook by night, while Jamie Witmer crooned solacing words in her air-conditioned office and probaby profited from it handsomely. My father meantime starved to death, alone. The upshot was that though her malicious vomit continues to coat my public record, all of Jamie Witmer’s disturbed niece’s charges were dismissed, an illegal injunction prohibiting me from reporting her fictions to the court was dissolved, and she was forced to renounce any and all legal claims against me.

Then her husband apparently dumped her.


Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer LPC, Tulsa OK


Maybe Mrs. Witmer would say she didn’t know.

Here’s what I know.

Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer therapist, Tulsa, Tulsa OK I know, because I was told by a witness, that Jamie Witmer’s niece was an emotional mess as a child, a kid who would throw tantrums and even drop to the floor and flail her arms. I know from the same source that her friends were screened by her parents, Mrs. Witmer’s brother, Tim Hargis, and his wife, GaLyn Hargis, and that unsuitable candidates were rejected.

I know from Tiffany Hargis herself that she felt isolated and confined as a girl. She showed me a choker once that she had fashioned to remind herself of what it was to be “kept on a leash.” Maybe she meant that figuratively, and maybe she didn’t. She also said her parents, who are evangelical Christians, had made her feel “like a whore.”

Jamie Hargis Witmer, Jamie Witmer, Jamie Hargis Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer LPC, Jamie Witmer therapist, Tulsa, Tulsa OKI know too from her that her grandfather, Jamie Witmer’s dad, I believe, killed himself. The impression I took from what she said about the gore he left behind for others to “clean up” was that her grandfather shot himself.

If I know these things, I’m confounded how Mrs. Witmer, who is a professional therapist, could have failed to recognize her niece was unbalanced and prone to attention-seeking histrionics that could only do harm.

Something else I know: Jamie Witmer has or has had close money ties with her brother and his family, which include or included a fourth-generation family cattle ranch.

I imagine money and the belief that you’re better than other people could be powerful motives for self-deception or distinterest in the damages that lies inflict.

I don’t know whether to hate Jamie Witmer for what may have been complicity or whether to simply resent her for complacency and indifference, and putting her own interests ahead of her professional ethics.

What I’m not uncertain about is that victims need the help of “licensed professional counselors” who are more than fee collectors.

From this writer’s perspective, Jamie Witmer, LPC, has merely profited by other’s suffering.

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

L’Oreal Stepney, TCEQ Director, Falsely Denies Agency’s Censorship Practices

L'Oreal Stepney, Loreal Stepney, Loreal Stepney TCEQ, L'Oreal Stepney TCEQ, L'Oreal Stepney PE, Loreal Stepney PE, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Toby Baker, Greg Abbott, Governor Greg Abbott
“Let me say this clearly. We are not an agency that is about censorship. It is not what we do, it is wrong, it is not who we are.”

L’Oreal Stepney (2011)

That’s how the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality’s deputy director of the Office of Water responded to allegations by scientists that their conclusions had been censored by her agency, which considers climate change to be “unsettled science.” The TCEQ was accused of censoring facts that appeared to support the contrary.

L’Oreal Stepney countered the criticism by flatly stating that censorship was wrong and was not representative of TCEQ practices.

Less than 24 months after Stepney’s public protestation, a censorship order against this writer was unlawfully coerced from an Arizona judge by TCEQ senior toxicologist Tiffany Bredfeldt with the help of TCEQ Toxicology Director Michael Honeycutt to conceal facts that were potentially embarrassing to them and to the agency that apparently still provides them with paychecks seven years later.

A detailed account of Bredfeldt’s and Honeycutt’s statements to the court, including contradictory testimony, is here.

The 2013 injunction that they succeeded in securing against the writer, which made reporting his experiences with Bredfeldt both in and out of court, even “by word of mouth,” a criminal offense was itself in violation of the law, specifically, the Constitution. It was furthermore issued without a trial, which was also illegal.

According to testimony given by Honeycutt in 2013 (linked to above), the TCEQ had, besides, censored the writer within its agency before any court judgment was issued, in 2011 or 12, in other words, almost exactly concurrent with Stepney’s denial that the agency engaged in censorship, and it seems unlikely that Honeycutt would have or could have acted without other TCEQ administrators’ knowledge. Either Stepney knew, or she arguably should have known. Her 2011 public pronouncement that “censorship…is wrong” should have placed the entire agency on notice.

[A]s a general matter, the First Amendment means that government has no power to restrict expression because of its message, its ideas, its subject matter, or its content” unless the speech falls within one of the “well-defined and narrowly limited” exceptions, like defamation or obscenity. United States v. Stevens, 559 U.S. 460, 468-69 (2010) (citations omitted). Here, the injunction restricts Greene’s speech based on its subject matter and content—but covers speech that does not fit within any First Amendment exceptions [Greene v. Bredfeldt, Brief of Amicus Curiae, 2017].

The unlawful speech injunction (or “prior restraint”) that was imposed on the writer in 2013, and whose intent was to conceal a vicious hoax, stood for five years and was only dissolved after Bredfeldt attempted to have the writer imprisoned for its alleged violation, a threat that loomed over the writer’s head for two years, during which his father died, alone, while the writer was preoccupied with defending himself from accusations founded on lies.

The writer was rewarded with nothing but sore joints and muscles in contrast to the six-figure annual salary Stepney enjoyed during the same period. His ambition, corrupted by a dozen years of false, filthy, and/or frivolous allegations (which remain unrectified to this day), had been to publish humor for kids.

The loss of First Amendment freedoms, for even minimal periods of time, unquestionably constitutes [an] irreparable injury [Elrod v. Burns, 427 U.S. 347 (1976)].

I’m pretty sure the TCEQ was implicated in information suppression recently, moreover, and there’s no question that some critics of the agency consider suppression and/or distortion of facts typical of TCEQ “science.”

L’Oreal Stepney, a consummate bureaucrat whose claims of disdaining censorship are ones this writer considers expedient falsehoods, has reportedly sought to hold the TCEQ’s top administrative position. She apparently feels she should run the agency.

The writer wouldn’t trust someone so willing to sweep dirt under the rug with a job on its janitorial staff.

Stepney has the last laugh, though. At the expense of the Texas working class, she’s lavishly paid $165,000 a year.

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

Phil Bredfeldt Apparently Dumps Wife, a Woman Who Serially Accused Me for a Decade with Him at Her Side

Ruth Bredfeldt, GaLyn Hargis, Philip Bredfeldt, Philip Alan Bredfeldt, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany Gail Hargis, Tiffany Hargis, Phil Bredfeldt, Ray Bredfeldt, Dr Ray Bredfeldt, Raymond Bredfeldt

The subject of this post, Phil Bredfeldt, along with his wife, serially prosecuted the writer for 12 years. Words that appear in the image above are excerpted quotations from emails sent to the writer by one of the Bredfeldts’ witnesses. The same person was induced to lie in court on the Bredfeldts’ behalf in 2013 and then to lie again both to the police and to the court a couple of years after that.


For reasons I may share in a forthcoming post, I believe someone has been manipulating Google’s algorithm to submerge or suppress returns for posts on this blog.

If I’m right, one of the ironic side effects has been the elevation in Google returns of what should be obscure facts about an obscure guy named Philip Alan Bredfeldt.



A seeming attempt to quash negative information has only succeeded in bringing other facts to the fore.

Phil also pops up as “Philip Allen Bredfeldt,” which would seem to be a lame attempt at disguise.


Same address, same relations, altered middle name


Phil Bredfeldt is an infantile middle-aged tool who, at his wife’s side, subjected me to repeated prosecutions over a 12-year period, alleging everything from harassment to stalking to sexual assault and violent danger—all to cover up extramarital mischief of hers. The couple used my public record as a no-flush toilet.

They also tried to have me imprisoned while my father lay on his deathbed and my inheritance was in foreclosure.

That was until the court turned on them. An unlawful injunction they had secured with the help of a lowlife attorney in 2013, which prohibited me from exposing their deceits (even by “word of mouth”), was dissolved in 2018.

While I was being sued by Phil, whom I’ve never seen outside of a courtroom, he and his wife, Tiffany Bredfeldt, used a post office box in another state in order to maintain the sham that they were terrified I might come calling.

Now Phil’s home address tops the returns for the search terms Phil Bredfeldt on Google. It would seem that either Phil’s vestigial testicles descended in his fifth decade of life, or he’s no longer concerned who knows about his hoax.


Stephanie Bergeron Perdue, Toby Baker, Beth West, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Tiffany G. Bredfeldt


Also notable is that while Tiffany G. Bredfeldt appears to remain in or around Bastrop, Texas, in the employ of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), Phil himself reportedly resides and is registered to vote in a different time zone. His new home base, Durango, Colorado, confirmed by his engineering license, is nearby the town of Montrose, which is where his sister and brother-in-law Kim and Jeremy Cheezum and (suggests Google) his mother and father, Ray and Ruth Bredfeldt, live.

I guess deceiving the court for so long was stressful on Phil, and he craved the comfort of family.

I don’t care enough to try to determine conclusively whether Phil and Tiffany Bredfeldt, who made a great show for over a decade in court of being conjugally devoted, are now divorced.

What seems evident, though, is that they live in different states, which is tantamount to the same thing, and my belief that their marriage was one of convenience, which wed the wealth of a conservative Christian doctor’s family to a conservative Christian banker’s family, seems corroborated.

The last case against me (two-years long) concluded about the time the Internet reports Phil Bredfeldt “shared his journey on the Rimrocker Trail” with RimRockerTrail.org (June 22, 2018). Phil submitted selfies, including one in which he smiles in rainbow socks, taken as he rode the 160-mile Colorado trail on his mountain bike. Alone.

It must have been very cathartic for him after tormenting me for a dozen years and steamrolling my ambitions while he advanced his own career.

I can still picture Phil on the stand in 2016 whimpering of honest statements I had made concerning marital infidelity by his wife, “It isn’t true!” He hammed it up for his audience, as I imagine his sleazy lawyer had instructed him to do.

His amateur hour salesmanship was probably convincing enough to the judge. The only one it seems to have failed to convince was everybody else.

Copyright © 2020 RestrainingOrderAbuse.com

*Phil Bredfeldt’s family members are evangelical Christians who belong to a denomination called the Presbyterian Church in America and who purportedly view divorce very gravely. If Phil did divorce his wife, I may have provided the validating excuse (possibly the one that Phil denied under oath). And this family, which seems to have learned the value of piousness but not the values of piousness, is, I think, just self-important enough to believe that I should draw some consolation from that.

**Below is a synopsis of statements Phil Bredfeldt’s wife, Tiffany, gave in evidence to the court or, in one instance, to the police only between the years 2006 and 2017. They provide all the background to the matter a reader will require. Phil Bredfeldt, who was privy to all of these statements, supported them fully, including under oath. The couple even provided sworn affidavits to the court “confirming” that they were telling the truth. The reader may wonder where Phil Bredfeldt was while this was purportedly going on (and with whom), which is a question he escaped ever having to answer in court.




Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, EPA, Environmental Protection Agency, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Governor Greg Abbott, Beth West TCEQ, TCEQ Human Resources Director Beth West, TCEQ Executive Director Toby Baker, Toby Baker TCEQ, TCEQ Deputy Executive Director Stephanie Bergeron Perdue







Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, EPA, Environmental Protection Agency, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Governor Greg Abbott, Beth West TCEQ, TCEQ Human Resources Director Beth West, TCEQ Executive Director Toby Baker, Toby Baker TCEQ, TCEQ Deputy Executive Director Stephanie Bergeron Perdue


Michael Honeycutt, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, EPA, Environmental Protection Agency, Tiffany Bredfeldt, Governor Greg Abbott, Beth West TCEQ, TCEQ Human Resources Director Beth West, TCEQ Executive Director Toby Baker, Toby Baker TCEQ, TCEQ Deputy Executive Director Stephanie Bergeron Perdue