Chat GPT Knows Nothing About Grusch’s Lawsuit
David Grusch has been in the news for his claims about UFOs and government transparency, but it seems there’s no widely reported lawsuit involving him suing government organizations for the release of his private or psychiatric records. This doesn’t necessarily mean such a lawsuit doesn’t exist—it might just not have gained much public or media attention. Grusch’s situation might be one of those where the legal battles and personal struggles remain under the radar unless there’s a significant development that brings them to light.
Google’s Worthless Gemini AI Says Even Less
There are no publicly available records of David Grusch suing any government organizations for the release of his private or psychiatric records. It’s possible that such a lawsuit exists but has not been widely reported.
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Not widely reported, right?
The Loudoun Times published this article 14 days ago. HELLO?
They stated, “The plaintiff, retired Maj. David C. Grusch, says in a $2.5 million lawsuit filed July 16 in Loudoun Circuit Court that a Sheriff’s Office employee improperly released “highly sensitive, personal information” about his medical history in response to a Freedom of Information Act request on July 30, 2023. The employee is identified only as Jane Doe.”
On Twitter
As usual, Twitter is all over this and telling the world that Grusch is suing for a couple of million dollars.
Recently I saw the local sheriff’s response to the lawsuit as characterizing it as completely off the wall and impossible to sue him because he has some sort of immunity because he is in a high position. A SHERIFF is a high position??
From @SignalsIntelUFO:
“The Sheriff’s main arguments for dismissal are: – The lawsuit lacks a valid cause of action and fails to state sufficient facts to warrant relief. The Sheriff argues that the lawsuit is procedurally flawed and that Grusch’s claims are not supported by the law or the facts of the case. – The Sheriff is entitled to sovereign immunity. The Sheriff contends that as a high-ranking government official, he is protected from liability in this matter. – The Virginia Freedom of Information Act (VFOIA) does not provide a private right of action for monetary damages. The Sheriff argues that the remedies available under VFOIA are limited to seeking court orders, not monetary compensation. – Grusch’s claims of gross negligence and willful negligence are not supported by the evidence and do not meet the legal standards for such claims. The Sheriff asserts that these claims lack a factual and legal basis.”
Who Is David Grusch?