They Rigged Arbitration and Thought I’d Stay Quiet.
I followed the rules. I respected the process.
But JAMS just proved what I feared:
the system protects power, not truth.
The respondents and I agreed:
we’d use an AI-qualified arbitrator.
That was the only reason this didn’t go to federal court months ago.
That was the deal.
And I documented it in writing.
But JAMS broke it.
They issued a strike list of seven neutrals
none with experience in AI, whistleblower law, healthcare fraud, or shell concealment.
Not one.
I gave them 48 hours to correct it.
I even offered a compromise:
Choose one of the two experts who co-wrote JAMS’ own AI rules.
That would’ve honored our agreement.
But the respondents saw the protection JAMS was giving them, and they jumped on it.
Just five minutes after notice that I filed my federal petition,
they rushed in with a filing to discredit me.
Not with evidence. Not with rebuttals.
But with character attacks
the same playbook used against every whistleblower who can’t be bought.
They’re hiding behind a shell.
Operating through a dissolved LLC.
Both Gordon Rees (GRSM) and Fisher Phillips entered appearances
on behalf of an entity that didn’t legally exist.
They even tried to reactivate the company mid-arbitration
after issuing W-2s under its name while it was inactive.
When I called it out,
they sent me an undisclosed $6,000 deposit
outside the JAMS process. No explanation. No authorization.
And JAMS still allowed them to move forward like nothing happened.
This isn’t theory.
It’s all documented.
It’s been submitted to the IRS, the SEC, and now, the federal court.
The IRS assigned three separate claim numbers to the fraud.
But still, they flip the script.
They say I’m unstable.
They say I’m the problem.
They frame me as the threat,
when I’m the only one who followed the rules and exposed the truth.
That’s been the pattern since I was 15.
Labeled. Punished. Discredited.
Not for lying, but for refusing to.
This case exposes the truth:
- Shell companies issuing payroll while dissolved
- Top law firms playing both sides of the record
- A private forum bending its own rules to protect billion-dollar interests
- And a whistleblower pushed to the edge — while still standing firm
They wanted this buried.
They wanted it sealed.
They wanted it silenced.
Now it’s on the federal record.
And the world is starting to watch.
They know a whistleblower’s life is on the line, and they’re still willing to bury it.
That’s the system we’re up against.
But I’m still here.
And I’m not stopping.