Statement

​In the neighborhood where I once lived in Seattle, I began to notice that several of my neighbors had gone missing. Concerned for their safety, I reported what I observed. On one occasion, I called the police to request a wellness check at the house next door. I had not seen my neighbor or her children for several months, and one evening I heard what sounded like a young girl’s scream being muffled by the noise of a blow dryer.

Not long after, I began experiencing what I can only describe as harassment and electronic torture—tactics that appeared designed to drive me from the neighborhood or discredit me. This campaign of intimidation coincided with my eventual arrest, the filing of a protection order against me, and repeated claims that I was “delusional.”

After being forced from the home I was renting, I looked into the situation further. What I discovered was alarming: emergency response logs showed 911 calls to nearly every house across two blocks of the street where I had lived. Soon afterward, those same homes were vacated, sold in rapid succession, and slated for redevelopment. The entire area was rezoned from single-family residences to multi-family condos, and demolition for new construction is now underway.

Around the same time, the county publicly announced it was scrubbing "racist language" from housing deeds—a move positioned as a gesture of equity. But I believe this served another purpose: quietly altering deed records to cover the unlawful transfer of homes taken from missing residents.

From my perspective, what has been presented publicly as urban renewal conceals something much darker: a pattern of disappearances, forced turnover, and possible real estate crime. These homes—and the families who once lived in them—must not be erased. Their stories deserve recognition, and their fates deserve a thorough investigation.

911 Call Data and Housing Redevelopment Correlations

The map below highlights the streets of my former Seattle neighborhood. Each blue tab marks a home where 911 responded to emergency calls and the yellow tabs marks a newly built home as part of a multi-family housing development. Since I moved from this neighborhood, these properties were rezoned, sold, and are now being cleared one by one to make way for a new condo development.

List of homes that sold in 2019:​​

• 4017 Midvale Ave N

• 4014 Midvale Ave N

• 3920 Midvale Ave N

• 4106 Midvale Ave N

• 4140 Midvale Ave N

• 3912 Midvale Ave N

Article mentioning the removal of racist language from deeds in King County -read article

Sewer Lines Connecting Properties and Rezoning for Multi-family Dwellings

The home above listed as sold, might possible be working on a larger development project once they are all rezoned as multi-family. I believe the sewer lines connecting properties somehow allows the developer to use that plot of land for multi-unit dwellings. The homes who have direct access to the main line are not eligible for multi-dwelling properties.

Midvale Ave N Property Info

Conclulsion

My reports about missing neighbors and suspicious rapid housing projects in my former neighborhood aren’t just personal fears—they triggered a competency evaluation in 2022 during which I was found incompetent to stand trial because of delusions related specifically to those missing-neighbor claims. Meanwhile, recent cases like the DEA’s fentanyl money-laundering ring linked to a prominent Seattle-area activist demonstrate how deeply real estate and financial networks can intertwine with drug trafficking and illicit money flows. Real estate has long served in Seattle as a vehicle for money laundering: shell entities, opulent flips, shadow ownership, and cash transactions help conceal the origin of illegal funds, and such systems may also facilitate more dangerous activities, including terrorism financing. If these patterns are ignored, the crimes of displacement, loss, and secrecy continue unchecked—making justice and accountability ever more urgent.

DEA: Deadly fentanyl money laundering ring tied to prominent Seattle area activist