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.)
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.
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:
I know the title of this post sounds like a gag. It isn’t, though.
TALKING BACK to restraining orders 