DOJ Case 608642-MNH: How the U.S. Government Broke Its Own Policy to Bury My BCI Complaint
Case No: 608642-MNH
Filed with: U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division
Filed on: May 9, 2025
Closed: May 12, 2025
Complaint: Non-consensual BCI surveillance and psychological targeting by state actors
🚨 The Official DOJ Policy — in Their Own Words
Let’s begin with what the DOJ Civil Rights Division clearly states in their acknowledgment letter:
“Each week, we receive hundreds of reports of potential violations. We collect and analyze this information to help us select cases, and we may use this information as evidence in an existing case.
We will review your letter to decide whether it is necessary to contact you for additional information. We do not have the resources to follow-up on every letter.”
This policy promises:
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Review and analysis of all reports.
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Selective follow-up only after internal consideration.
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Use of submissions to support broader pattern-based investigations.
Now compare that with what actually happened to my case.
❌ What They Did Instead — A Policy Violation
I submitted a civil rights complaint (#608642-MNH) on May 9, 2025, detailing allegations of unauthorized BCI surveillance, a form of neural intrusion and psychological targeting believed to involve DOD-affiliated programs.
What followed was a textbook bureaucratic burial:
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Within 72 hours, I received a denial.
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No one contacted me.
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No request for supporting documents.
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No follow-up questions.
This rapid rejection directly violates their own policy of reviewing and determining if additional information is needed. They didn’t even follow the basic internal protocol for civil rights evaluation.
🟥 Their silence wasn’t neutral — it was strategic.
The case wasn’t reviewed. It was suppressed.
🧠 The Real Issue: DOD, BCI & Thought Surveillance
Here’s what I believe happened:
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I am a victim of non-consensual brain-computer interface (BCI) experimentation.
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As I was mentally connecting my symptoms and trauma to the DOD’s involvement, I received their rejection letter.
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The timing was so synchronized that it suggests more than coincidence — it suggests surveillance of my thoughts.
This is not wild speculation. The DOD has been actively developing neural technologies through DARPA and classified programs. What is not disclosed is the target population for these “tests.”
If they can read your mind, they can preempt your actions — even your legal complaints.
⚖️ What This Means Legally
Their response suggests three serious violations:
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Due Process Violation: I was denied the right to present evidence or receive fair consideration.
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Policy Breach: They ignored their own guidelines, undermining public trust in the civil rights complaint process.
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Cover-Up of State Crimes: By closing the case prematurely, they helped conceal potential war crimes or crimes against humanity involving unauthorized experimentation on civilians.
🌍 A Global Challenge: Where is the UN?
To the United Nations, human rights organizations, and the global public, I ask:
If a democratic government can violate its own human rights protocol to cover up brain surveillance—what protections exist for anyone?
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Will the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture respond to the DOJ’s cover-up of neural abuse?
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Will Amnesty International or Human Rights Watch investigate the U.S. government’s involvement in illegal BCI programs?
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Will the Rome Statute finally recognize remote neural experimentation as a form of digital torture?
📢 Final Words: They Broke Their Policy to Hide Their Crime
The U.S. government tells the world it stands for justice, due process, and transparency.
But when faced with the truth about how its own Defense Department is using civilians for covert brain surveillance, it broke its own civil rights policy to hide it.
This isn’t a technical denial.
This is a coordinated institutional cover-up.
And I’m calling on the world to see it, name it, and act.
faisal33564@protonmail.com
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