COURT ABUSE VIDEOS:
EXPOSING JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT,
FAMILY COURT CORRUPTION, CHILD ENDANGERMENT, AND ORDERS THAT ARE VOID

Public Accountability, Civil Rights, and Child Safety Documentation

 

This website preserves public records and sworn documentation concerning alleged civil rights violations, systemic procedural and substantive due process failures, and executive and administrative misconduct involving child safety, enforcement activity, and access to non-judicial governmental process. The materials presented are relevant to federal civil rights oversight, administrative accountability, inspector general review, congressional inquiry, and public policy evaluation.

 

The documentation reflects repeated notice provided to executive and administrative officials regarding child safety disclosures, defects in enforcement authority, and the absence of lawful verification mechanisms. Despite such notice, the records indicate sustained administrative inaction, refusal to initiate intake, reporting, investigation, referral, or protective response, and the continuation of enforcement-related effects imposed without verified lawful authority. These actions implicate the First Amendment right to petition, Fourteenth Amendment procedural protections, and established constitutional limits governing executive and administrative conduct.

 

The focus of this website is the exercise of non-judicial government power and the constitutional constraints that apply to executive and administrative actors after notice. The content addresses executive and administrative misconduct, government accountability, and the absence of lawful verification processes in matters involving enforcement activity, child safety, and access to neutral governmental intake and response mechanisms. The records preserved here are intended to support transparency, independent review, and oversight evaluation by federal and state watchdog entities, including inspectors general, civil rights divisions, legislative oversight bodies, and advocacy organizations.

 

Based on public records, sworn affidavits, official correspondence, and filed pleadings, multiple officials were placed on notice of child-safety concerns and disclosures over an extended period. The documentation reflects repeated failures to act within the authority of executive and administrative roles after notice, raising serious concerns regarding mandated reporter obligations, school-based reporting responsibilities, child welfare agency inaction, and systemic breakdowns within child protection and enforcement systems, including failures to investigate or respond to credible safety disclosures.

 

Individuals referenced on this site are named solely in their official capacities and only as reflected in public filings, sworn statements, correspondence, or administrative records. These references include Audra Asher, identified in public records as a child case investigator; Taylor Stejskal, a school teacher in Kansas; Bill Keeley, a school principal in Kansas; Tony Rues, Rush County Attorney; Marc Altenbernt, General Counsel for the Kansas Department for Children and Families; Judge Meryl Wilson of Kansas; Judge Bruce Gatterman of Kansas; the Kansas Department for Children and Families in its oversight and administrative role; and Rush County administrative actions and enforcement practices. No criminal wrongdoing is asserted. All references are limited to documented conduct, omissions, or administrative actions or inactions reflected in public records.

 

This site further documents issues involving administrative enforcement undertaken without verification, unlawful or unverified child support reporting, failure to verify the existence of any adjudicated determination of paternity, interstate enforcement effects directed across state lines, administrative refusal to respond to submissions, and the denial of access to neutral governmental process. These matters are presented exclusively in the context of non-judicial executive and administrative conduct and the resulting constitutional injuries alleged to have been suffered.

 

All materials published on this website are grounded in public records documentation, sworn affidavits, official correspondence, filed pleadings, and preserved administrative records. This is a government accountability and civil rights documentation website intended to preserve evidence, inform the public, and support transparency, oversight review, policy analysis, and advocacy efforts. The information is provided for educational and informational purposes and reflects the author’s interpretation of publicly available documents, filings, and records relevant to constitutional governance, child safety, and administrative accountability.