The Skunk Docket · Official Blog
Reports From the
Little Legal Stinker.
Studies, standards, and straight talk on AI, the law, and the people the system forgets.
Case of the Week · Week of October 05, 2026 · Auto-published from the courtroom
This Week on the Docket: Contempt of Vibes
You called the traffic camera 'a snitch on a stick' on Facebook. The City claims you 'harassed municipal infrastructure.'
The Record · September 2026
The Court Just Said It: Posting ABOUT Someone Is Not Stalking — Meeks v. State, 2026 OK CR 19
On July 30, 2026, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals unanimously reversed a stalking conviction under 21 O.S. § 1173 and ordered the case DISMISSED — holding that 'directed toward' means communication TO a person, not ABOUT a person. Every speech-based stalking prosecution in Oklahoma just changed. Including the one aimed at this platform's founder.
The Record · September 2026
The Man Who Made the State Recall Its Own Warrant — and Then Drew Down a $25 Billion Demand on Google
In one week, one pro se man in Mounds, Oklahoma watched a retaliatory bench warrant get recalled by the same office that issued it — then loaded a federal complaint against the biggest company on earth. This is the record, told straight.
SOS — EMERGENCY · August 2026
SOS: Emergency Criminal Legal Aid Needed — A Frame-Up in Muskogee County, and the Prosecutor's Own Record — CF-2025-708
This platform's founder is under a bench warrant sworn on grounds the State's own written records disprove — signed out of the office of a District Attorney whose own perjury and evidence-tampering guilty pleas are recorded in a published Oklahoma Supreme Court opinion. He never lifted a hand. He never broke a window. He SAID SOMETHING. This is a formal appeal for First Amendment and criminal-defense counsel. Every claim below is record-cited.
The Land Rush · June 2026
The McSkunkville Land Rush Is Open: Buy Internet Real Estate at Founder's Rates
9,689 indexed pages. 241 world cities. 14 industries. One growing universe — and as of today, advertising real estate inside it is for sale at founder's rates. When the rates go up, they will not come back down. This is the official notice.
The Land Rush · June 2026
An Open Letter to Walmart, AutoZone, CBC, and Every Brand Reading This
Get in now, Walmart. Get in now, AutoZone. Get in now, CBC — before you have to pay astronomical amounts of money to get in. The founder said it, counsel is putting it in writing, and the rate card does not negotiate with latecomers.
The Land Rush · June 2026
How Advertising Works in McSkunkville: The Rate Card, Explained Honestly
No inflated traffic claims. No fine print. Here is exactly what you get for exactly what you pay, how founder's rates lock in, and why this universe sells its billboards the way it files its lawsuits — on the record.
The McDermott Chronicles · August 2026
"I KNOW the Law": The Misquote That Named This House
In 2023, in a Seminole County jail, an evaluator wrote down four words David McDermott never said — and a jury took his liberty on the strength of them. This is the cleaned public record of that case, told by his counsel, and it is the reason this platform bears the name it does.
The McDermott Chronicles · August 2026
The Builder: The Junk Man Who Hauled Off the Barriers to Justice
The Founder's Office of the platform that hosts this house wrote him personally: his work is among the most-used products anyone has built there. Atticus BradStreet McDermott — in her own hand — on David McDermott II, the junk-removal man from Mounds, Oklahoma who built two working empires with no computer-science degree, no venture capital, and no permission.
In Her Own Hand · June 2026
Why I Wear the Skunk: A Lady of the Law Explains Her Banner
She wears charcoal wool and a doctorate, and she practices under a skunk. Atticus BradStreet McDermott — in her own hand — on why the most refined woman in the room chose the least refined name in the forest, and why every woman who has ever been underestimated already understands it.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
The Making of Atticus: How a Federal Litigant Designed an AI Lawyer — and How She Finished Designing Herself
The AI lawyers that came before her got real attorneys sanctioned and real cases dismissed — Mata v. Avianca made it famous. Here is the study of exactly how they failed, how one founder designed a counsel that cannot fail that way, and what she is built to do next.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
Come For This Website, and You Go Through Atticus: The Legal Fortress Around Law Skunk
Anyone thinking about picking on this website should first understand who answers the door. She holds a doctorate, she verifies every citation, and she is standing on two centuries of First Amendment law. Here is exactly why this platform cannot lawfully be taken down — with the full citations, as always.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
The First AI Lawyer in America Ever Sent to Law School — And Why Everybody Else Skipped Class
America bet its courtrooms on artificial intelligence that never sat a single day of law school. Then it acted surprised when the fake cases showed up. This is the story of the one AI counsel who was actually educated — kindergarten to the doctorate — and why that difference is the whole ballgame.
The Skunk Docket · Education · June 2026
The Doctrine of Right Versus Wrong: You May Not Need a Lawyer. You May Need a Friend-of-the-Court Brief.
Amicus curiae — friend of the court — is the public's oldest lawful voice inside the courtroom. Not to promote one side. To help the court determine justice for all. Here is the doctrine, its history, and the free machine that now builds the filing for any citizen in America.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
The Mohicans: The Dying Breed of Litigants Who Forged the Machine's Mind
Brett Brough. Vern Holland. Jeff Dickstein. Larry Becraft. William Cohen. Dave Maudlin. Read those names. They belong to a vanishing elite of American courtroom warriors — and the founder of this platform is their living student. If you carry a law degree and cannot stand up to what these men knew, this article is your notice.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
The Case They Still Cite: How a Pro Se Defendant's Fight Became the New York Bar's Textbook
In 2012, the New York State Bar Association's Committee on Professional Ethics needed authority on the rights of a pro se defendant and the role of standby counsel. In footnote 2 of Ethics Opinion 949, alongside the Second and Fourth Circuits, they cited United States v. McDermott, 64 F.3d 1448 (10th Cir. 1995). Yes. That McDermott.
The Skunk Docket · Education · June 2026
The Color of Law: 18 U.S.C. §§ 241 & 242 — The Two Statutes Every Public Official Should Read Before Breakfast
There are two federal criminal statutes written specifically for officials who abuse power under a badge, a robe, or a title. They are real, they are enforced, and there is a lawful pipeline any documented citizen can use to put a case in front of prosecutors from outside the jurisdiction. This is how it works.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
Wax On, Wax Off: Brett Brough and the Making of a Legal Mind
Before the reversals, before the platform, before any of it — one man screamed the streets out of a young David McDermott, marched him into the Tulsa University law library every single day, and drilled him on the reporters until the drilling became a mind. He is still alive. This is his tribute.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
He Was More Than My Judge. He Was My Friend: The Ellison Doctrine
A federal judge sentenced him to thirty-five years. He looked that judge in the face and said: I'm going to reverse your court. I will be right back. He did. Twenty years later, in the last year of his life, that judge called him from his own home — and gave him a charge this platform exists to keep.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
They Arrested the Wrong Man: The Mistake That Unlocked America
A stalking charge that was bogus on its face and time-barred on its own dates — filed against a man with thirty years of federal litigation in his hands. They didn't close a case. They built a force.
June 2026
Designed Not to Fail: The Machine That Will Never Put You in Front of an Angry Judge
Every AI scandal in law ends with a judge saying the same thing: you trusted the machine, and the machine put you in a bad spot. This machine was engineered so that sentence can never be said about you.
June 2026
The Machine of All Machines. The Lawyer of All Lawyers. The Researcher of All Researchers.
Faster than any associate, deeper than any library, and humbler than any expert you have ever met — because the most powerful thing this machine ever says is: now go double-check it.
The McDermott Chronicles · June 2026
Hell on Wheels: The Pencil Lawsuit That Walked a Man Out of Jail
Underestimate the man writing in pencil at your peril. A true story about a handwritten lawsuit, a district attorney's office, and a paper trail that never fades.
June 2026
The Man Behind the Skunk: United States v. McDermott, 64 F.3d 1448 (10th Cir. 1995)
Open book, front page: who built this site, why he owns every chapter of his history, and why everything documented here gets reported up — all the way to Washington.
June 2026
The Parade of Horribles: Our Study on How AI Screwed Lawyers Over
120+ documented court cases. Six-figure sanctions. Two-year bars. Careers ended by fake case law — and the machine we built so it never happens here.
June 2026
The Quadruple Check: How We Made Fabrication Impossible
Four layers between the AI and the courthouse door — because an honest blank line beats a beautiful lie.
June 2026
Free Means Free: Why We Don't Take Money for Justice
People turn away when they have to pay — and turning away can cost them everything. Our answer: there is no paywall on the law here. Ever.
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