Ultimately, I dismissed everyone due to judicial chicanery. The reasons why I dismissed my case without prejudice after spending a year working constantly and spending over $10,000 are as follows:
 

1. My neighbors’ 2,500 Facebook friends who could potentially serve on a jury. Yet, I won’t receive the jurors’ names until the trial day, which leaves me with no way to investigate possible connections between jurors and my neighbors’ in the small town of Brookings with a population of only 6500.

2. The judge rewarded my neighbor for modifying evidence of defamation, accusing me of tax fraud. Tiffany's attorney claimed it existed, making the trial into a he said, she said scenario. The judge also made a bogus ruling in favor of Google to deny me discovery. See my Substack.

3. My neighbors are a well-established family in Brookings, while I am an outsider who moved from California.

4. When my neighbor flew a drone at me while I was standing on my property, fifty feet from the property line, the Brookings police told me my neighbor had a right to harass me with her drone, even though the FAA confirmed my neighbors’ drone was unregistered, showing extreme bias. Evidence obtained from the city shows a photo my neighbor took from her drone inside my shed, where I have an expectation of privacy.

5. In Gold Beach, the Sheriff ignored my service request for over six weeks, causing me to pay five times the normal cost to hire a process server from Medford.

6. I made two presentations to the City Council and Planning Commission asking them to pass an outdoor light statute like other remote towns in Oregon and California. They refused to even consider this simple statute.

7. My neighbors repeatedly blasted my 2023 City Council presentation over their outdoor speaker late into the night on multiple occasions in October of 2023, June 18, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and July 1, 3, 5, 10 of 2024. However, despite me calling the police over seven times, they took no action, forcing me to have to personally cite my neighbor.

8. In Municipal court, Judge Milliman prevented me from presenting most of my evidence and disallowed one witness from offering important context about my Tiffany’s harassment. In contrast, Tiffany was allowed to ramble on with unproven facts. When found guilty, my neighbor was only fined $100—a trivial penalty, despite my spending $1,500 to attend the trial, which was required. Judge Stone was using the same play book.
   
   I have several other points you can read about in my book.