A Call for Justice
Patent Rights and Civil Rights in America
June 14, 2025
Patent Rights and Civil Rights in America
This document presents a comprehensive call to action addressing two critical issues facing America today: widespread patent infringement in the live streaming technology sector and ongoing civil rights violations against Latino Americans.
As the inventor of foundational live streaming technology now used by billions worldwide, I am seeking legal representation and venture capital support to pursue justice against companies that have unlawfully profited from stolen intellectual property, while simultaneously advocating for civil rights reform in response to discriminatory practices exemplified by recent incidents involving elected officials.
The foundational patent for live streaming mobile video technology, now used by over 4 billion people worldwide, was filed and established prior to numerous copycat patents that have been unlawfully awarded.
Preliminary calculations indicate potential damages in the hundreds of millions of dollars from companies that have been awarded settlements based on invalid patents.
Known Settlements to Invalidate:
With patent expiration approaching in 2027, immediate legal action is necessary to pursue punitive damages and recover unlawfully distributed funds. Current research indicates a six-year lookback period for damages may be available.
Evidence suggests systemic bias in patent law enforcement and civil rights protection, particularly affecting Latino Americans and other minorities.
All citizens, regardless of ethnicity or background, deserve equal protection and treatment under the law, including in intellectual property disputes.
Systematic reform is needed to ensure accountability in both patent law enforcement and civil rights protection across all communities.
The live streaming technology at the center of these patent disputes was originally developed in response to incidents of police misconduct and civil rights violations. The invention was motivated by a desire to create accountability through documentation and transparency.
Today, this technology serves as a crucial tool for civil rights advocacy, allowing citizens to document and broadcast incidents of injustice in real-time. Recent events involving Senator Alex Padilla of California demonstrate both the ongoing need for such technology and the persistent nature of discriminatory treatment in law enforcement.
"The same technology that enables justice through transparency deserves its own justice through proper recognition and compensation for its creator."
The recent incident involving Senator Alex Padilla of California demonstrates the critical importance of live streaming technology in documenting civil rights violations and holding law enforcement accountable.
Historical Parallel: This incident mirrors experiences faced by the patent holder and countless other Latino Americans, highlighting the systemic nature of discriminatory treatment and the essential role of documentation technology in pursuing justice.
Seeking experienced patent law attorneys to pursue:
Seeking venture capital partners for:
This is more than a patent dispute—it's a fight for recognition, equality, and justice. The technology that enables accountability deserves its own accountability. The inventor who created tools for justice deserves justice.
If you are a qualified patent attorney, venture capitalist, or civil rights advocate interested in pursuing justice in these matters, please reach out to discuss partnership opportunities.
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1-702-249-8291Available for serious legal and investment inquiries regarding patent rights and civil rights advocacy
Experienced in patent invalidation and damages recovery
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