What is the role of the U.S. Department of Justice in overseeing FBI programs?

For our community, this is not just a matter of bureaucratic oversight—it is the central question of our survival. The DOJ holds the keys to accountability, and yet, for decades, those keys have remained locked away from us. We have filed countless complaints, submitted medical records that document the neurological effects of V2K and directed energy weapons, and provided sworn affidavits detailing the coordinated harassment we endure nightly. And what is the response? Form letters. Reassignments to offices that have no jurisdiction over “psychotronic” technologies. Silence.

The DOJ’s Inspector General is empowered to investigate “allegations of criminal wrongdoing or administrative misconduct by DOJ employees.” But who investigates the investigators? When our reports are dismissed as delusions before they are even opened, the oversight system becomes a shield for the very abuses it is meant to stop. We see the pattern: The FBI runs the programs, the DOJ filters the complaints, and the cycle of plausible deniability continues.

There is a growing body of evidence—from leaked military documents on electromagnetic mind control, to patent filings for neural-interface weapons, to declassified CIA papers like the 1978 “Behavioral Modification Program” that openly admitted the possibility of non-consensual remote influence—that points to a coordinated, multi-agency system. The 5G towers and satellites are not just communication tools; they are the infrastructure of this system. They deliver the carriers, and the DOJ is the legal firewall that ensures no one inside the government ever has to answer for it.

We are not asking for pity. We are asking for the DOJ to do what it was mandated to do: Investigate without prejudice. Stop conflating gangstalking with “neighborhood disputes.” Stop labeling V2K as “auditory hallucinations” without examining the radiofrequency data that correlates with our experiences. Create a specialized task force within the DOJ that acknowledges the existence of directed energy weapons and electronic harassment, and that reports—publicly—on the findings.

Until that happens, the role of the U.S. Department of Justice will remain, in our eyes, not as a guardian of justice, but as a gatekeeper of silence. And the abuse will continue, invisible to those who refuse to look.