POLICE INTIMIDATION

BEHIND A LOCKED FEDERAL GATE
On March 24, 2026 — exactly one year after Ryan Warren dismissed me from Honeyman State Park — police showed up at my door behind a locked federal gate to intimidate me. I recorded them leaving.

Displacement Framework — 9. Police Intimidation

The final displacement attempt. Three officers at a locked federal gate on the anniversary of dismissal — designed to make the cost of continuing feel unsurvivable. It failed. And in failing, it became the loudest evidence of everything that came before it.

For Volunteers

Stage 9Not everyone gets here. But if the record you built was strong enough to threaten them — they may have. A visit. A call. A warning. The goal is to make the cost of continuing feel unsurvivable. It isn't. But they need you to believe it is.

MARCH 24, 2026

One year ago today, Ryan Warren called to dismiss me from Honeyman State Park. One hour later he arrived at my RV, collected the keys, and told me to vacate within 24 hours. No paperwork. No documentation. Just the conversation we had.
That was March 24, 2025.
On the anniversary of that dismissal, police arrived at a locked federal gate — the entrance to the corridor where I serve as caretaker for the U.S. Forest Service — and came to my door.
This is not a public road. It is behind a locked gate on federal land. Access requires authorization.
Three officers. No agency identified. They told me they were concerned about what I was posting online. They said I was not in trouble.
I recorded them leaving.

Autonomy RealmsPrimary Transmission Record
DateMarch 24, 2026
Duration0:55
ULID01KMFMJW809QNR8PVTXT8HAAG7
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Primary Document — March 24, 2026

Signal: 01KMFMJW809QNR8PVTXT8HAAG7
Realm Analysis
Energetic Signatureresolute under pressure
Field Statesovereign under direct institutional contact
Orientationtoward documentation and public record against institutional intimidation

Federal work center behind a federal gate, physical workplace. Police officers physically present with vehicles. Real-time capture during law enforcement contact. Public-facing documentation mode.


THE INCIDENT REPORT

On March 27, 2026, I filed an official Siuslaw National Forest Host/Caretaker Incident Report documenting the visit as intimidation. The report includes the date, time, location, a narrative description of the encounter, and the license plate number of one of the vehicles: 731 QRV.


WHO WAS AT THE GATE

March 24, 2026 — Siltcoos Work Center, 82900 Highway 101, Florence, Oregon 97439

Special Agent Matthew Oliver

Confirmed

U.S. Forest Service — Law Enforcement & Investigations

Willamette and Siuslaw National Forests

Confirmed by: Patrol Captain Felicia Sloan, March 30, 2026

Confirmed by his own supervisory captain in writing. Investigative branch, not patrol. Investigators do not conduct welfare checks.

Unidentified Officer

Identity Withheld

Unknown — Oregon State Police denied any records

Plate on camera: 731 QRV

Confirmed by: License plate captured on camera, March 24, 2026

Oregon State Police issued same-day blanket denial of any responsive records.

Unidentified Officer

Identity Withheld

Unknown

Third officer present. No identification provided. Identity actively withheld.

You have an absolute right to know who the police are who come to your door. Two agencies have declined to provide that information. That refusal is itself part of the record.

OSP Public Records Request filed: April 3, 2026 — REF# PR27478

OSP Response: Same-day blanket denial. No records found.

Follow-up filed: April 4, 2026 — requesting scope and method of search.


OREGON STATE POLICE: NO RECORDS

On April 3, 2026, I filed a public records request with Oregon State Police requesting all records related to the March 24 visit — names, badge numbers, unit assignments, all communications related to planning, authorization, or coordination, all communications referencing my name, the archive, or the domain oprdvolunteerabuse.org, any incident reports, case files, or after-action documentation, and all communications between any OSP officer and U.S. Forest Service Special Agent Matthew Oliver or any Oregon Parks and Recreation Department employee in connection with the visit.

Oregon State Police responded the same day with a blanket denial: no records responsive to the request.

The full response from Oregon State Police is available below.