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Public Record: Unlawful Entry, Retaliation, and Violation of Civil Rights
Home Invasion While I Sat in My Garage
A man walked into my garage and slapped a restraining order onto my car mirror — another act of retaliation and elder intimidation for speaking the truth about San Diego County Child Welfare Services (CWS).
This post documents a frightening and unlawful entry tied to ongoing retaliation and elder harassment by San Diego CWS, including Nicole McConn, Jesica Nicole Fellman, Norma Olivares, and Chantal Hill.
10/21/2025: Someone came deep into my garage to serve papers. I have court in Vista tomorrow, Department 4, 8:30 a.m. If you support transparency and due process, you’re welcome to observe.
Elder Abuse and Retaliation: San Diego County’s War on a Grandfather’s Free Speech
On October 21, 2025, a man unlawfully entered my garage while I was seated in my car preparing to leave.
He never announced himself, never identified who he was, and never presented identification.
Without a word, he approached from behind, walked deep into my garage, and slapped a restraining order packet onto my side-view mirror before running away.
This occurred just three days before a scheduled hearing, and directly followed months of written retaliation by Norma Olivares and others involved in my grandchildren’s dependency case.
This happened on my private property, without consent or a warrant — a serious violation of privacy and elder safety.
Based on timing and written evidence, I believe this incident was orchestrated by Guardian ad Litem Nicole McConn and Social Worker Chantal Hill, both of whom are associated with San Diego County CWS.
Their actions show a pattern of coordinated retaliation intended to silence my advocacy and destroy my credibility as an RFA-approved caregiver and paternal grandfather.
Facts and Personal Record
I do not own or possess firearms.
I have never threatened or harmed anyone.
I have been on supervised, law-abiding visits and care deeply for my granddaughters, who I have supported and protected since birth.
Filing restraining orders against a grandfather who has no history of violence, no criminal record, and who has consistently advocated lawfully for family reunification is retaliation and abuse of power.
Service was defective. The papers were delivered by a man who entered my private garage without consent, which constitutes unlawful entry and improper service under California Code of Civil Procedure § 415.10.
In addition, I was served on October 21 for a hearing set on October 24 — only three court days later. California Code of Civil Procedure § 527.6(m) requires at least five court days’ notice. Because proper and timely service was not made, the hearing violates due-process requirements.
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