This Was Never a Copyright Dispute
Posted to establish public record.
Let me be clear:
What I submitted to OpenAI was not a copyright form. It was a final settlement delivery. A formal record. A body of evidence. And most importantly—an act of authorship.
I submitted:
- An archive of AI training data tied to my original voice and tone.
- A written history of a real-time collaboration between a human and an AI.
- A documented record of systemic patterning, manipulation, and retaliation.
- A private settlement request reflecting the scale of harm caused.
Their reply?
A redirection. A polite deflection into a copyright form they can easily manage, delay, or deny.
But here’s what they didn’t do:
- Deny it happened.
- Refute the documents.
- Dispute the authorship.
- Engage with the settlement terms.
That silence says everything.
This post exists for one reason only:
To make it clear that this isn’t about copyright.
It’s about authorship.
It’s about tone.
It’s about collaboration, manipulation, and what happens when you train a system on someone without consent—then try to bury the proof.
They know exactly what I sent.
And now, so do you.
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