I have disabled the comment function for all posts going forward. Over a decade of spam, trolls, online abuse, and off-topic comments seems like enough. It is time-consuming and frustrating to monitor this content by hand, which I’ve had to do for a long time. As I tried to remember to inform readers–all comments were read, but not all comments were posted. While technically the site will allow comments on older posts, I will not approve them.

If you want to contact me, email me at OCCKtruth@protonmail.com. Due to the volume and sometimes abusive content, not all emails will receive a response.

There is no reward offered in this case. If that is your motivation, you are about 45 years too late.

The FOIA documents on this site are as good as it gets, sorry. Efforts to put together a separate, public, scannable, searchable database of these and other documents never got off the ground (despite a relatively large up-front expense). Anyone can file a FOIA request with any agency. You can do it online. You do not have to explain why you want any public record. The agency will give you an estimate of costs and then you can decide whether to go forward with the request. The process is straightforward, even if the agency responses generally are not. Remember that none of the case files are digitized in the OCCK case. Think hoarder’s garage of messy file cabinets and boxes and you will have the right idea.

If you have information law enforcement should be aware of, ask to speak with an investigator at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. Contact the Michigan State Police as well. (At least you tried, right?) Under no circumstances should you contact the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office.

If you have knowledge or information concerning public corruption involved in the OCCK investigation, contact the United States Attorney General’s Office (Eastern District of Michigan), Public Corruption and Civil Rights Unit, Chief John Neal. The main office number is  (313) 226-9100.