America First is not flags and parades. It is the line that says the American citizen, in her own town, on her own phone, cannot be locked up on a piece of software and a man with a grudge. The line broke in Naples, Florida on November 23, 2024. It broke again in January 2025. The carriers said the texts did not exist. The deputies arrested her anyway.
Her name is Melissa Mullin Sims. Fifty-seven years old, registered nurse and legal nurse consultant in North Naples (Naples Press, 2025). Arrested twice in fourteen months on evidence the carriers themselves confirmed never existed. Acquitted in ninety minutes by a jury of her neighbors (Naples Press, 2025). The forewoman told reporters the panel thought it was “a very odd case to prosecute” (Naples Press, 2025). The story did not get traction nationally until independent Florida journalist Jacob Engels put it on his Substack and forced the rest of the press to pay attention (Engels, 2025).
This Substack is reader-supported. If you believe a nurse in Naples should not be arrested on a screenshot her phone never sent, become a free or paid subscriber.
Every American with a phone and a hostile ex is one screenshot away from where Melissa Sims sat. Your daughter. Your wife. Your mother. The neighbor down the street. The fix has a name. Melissa’s Law. The fight to pass it is an America First fight. Here is why.
The man with the felony record
Start with the accuser, because the captured press will not.
Eric Robert Sims, known on the street as Rick Sims, is forty-eight years old, date of birth July 22, 1977. He carries a Pennsylvania felony conviction for possession with intent to distribute, a drug-manufacturing case for which he served state prison time. He admitted the felony from the stand at Melissa’s December 2025 criminal trial (Naples Press, 2025).
That is the man the Collier County Sheriff’s Office believed twice over a working nurse with no record.
The relationship ended. Melissa filed for a domestic violence injunction in Collier County on September 12, 2024 (Collier County Clerk, 2024). Four days later, on September 16, the file shows an Affidavit of Violation of Injunction. He could not stay away for ninety-six hours.
Judge Russell T. Kirshy, a DeSantis appointee to the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, granted Melissa a one-year final injunction against Eric on September 25, 2024 (Twentieth Judicial Circuit, n.d.-b; Collier County Clerk, 2024). The injunction died on October 30, 2024. Eric filed a motion. Melissa, working two jobs, did not show up to defend it (Collier County Clerk, 2024). That is the door the rest of this story walked through.
November 23, 2024. Melissa calls 911 alleging Eric is in her home stealing from her. Collier County deputies arrive. Eric tells them she is the aggressor. The arresting deputy, Corporal Sean Ellis, books Melissa. Not Eric (Naples Press, 2025). She asks the deputies to swab her fingernails for DNA, the standard request of a woman who has just fought off a larger man. They refuse (Naples Press, 2025; Engels, 2025).
That is arrest number one.
She files a second injunction on December 20, 2024 (Collier County Clerk, 2024). January 15, 2025, Judge Christopher H. Brown holds a full evidentiary hearing on that injunction. Five exhibits are admitted. Brown denies the injunction (Collier County Clerk, 2024). Two weeks later, Eric produces a screenshot of a text message he says Melissa sent him in violation of her existing no-contact order. The sheriff arrests her on the screenshot. Arrest number two.
She subpoenas her own carrier. AT&T returns the record. No message went out from her line (6ABC Action News, 2025). She pulls T-Mobile records on Eric’s side. No message came in (Naples Press, 2025). The text lived on Eric’s phone and nowhere else. Three minutes with a free editor app produces the same artifact.
That is the evidence that put an American citizen in the Collier County jail.
What AT&T and T-Mobile actually said
Reporters keep calling Melissa’s evidence a denial. It was not a denial. It was a record.
AT&T and T-Mobile both keep a server-side log called the Short Message Service Center log. Every text routes through it before it ever reaches a phone. The log captures the sending number, the receiving number, the timestamp, the message identifier, the byte length. Smash the phone with a hammer and the log still shows the text. Wipe the device and the log still shows the text. The handset is the customer’s. The log is the network’s.
If the message was sent, the log shows it. If the message was not sent, the log does not show it.
AT&T’s log for Melissa’s line was empty (6ABC Action News, 2025). T-Mobile’s log for Eric’s line was empty (Naples Press, 2025). Two carriers, two independent records, one verdict. The screenshot on Eric’s phone was a screenshot of a thing that never crossed a network.
This is not a credibility contest. It is arithmetic. The arresting deputy did not need a forensics degree. Every detective in this country knows screenshots are not proof of transmission. Server logs are proof of transmission. One phone call to the carrier compliance desk and a subpoena any state attorney’s office can produce in twenty minutes.
Collier County did not make the phone call. The State Attorney’s Office did not require it. The arrest came down on the screenshot. The carrier records came back to defense counsel. By then Melissa had been in jail. That gap is exactly why Melissa’s Law has to go into Florida statute. Deputy discretion is not catching this.
Three judges, three different rulings
Three judges sit in this file. The shorthand version says the system failed Melissa across the board. The record says something sharper.
Russell T. Kirshy ruled for her in 2024. He gave her the one-year injunction. It died on a no-show, not on his bench (Twentieth Judicial Circuit, n.d.-b; Collier County Clerk, 2024).
Christopher H. Brown denied the second injunction on January 15, 2025 (Collier County Clerk, 2024). DeSantis elevated him from the county bench to the Twentieth Circuit in April 2024 (Twentieth Judicial Circuit, n.d.-a). Sixteen years before that he was a Naples criminal defense partner trying stand-your-ground acquittals for the accused (Paradise Progressive, n.d.). He is an adjunct at Ave Maria School of Law, the Tom Monaghan Catholic law school in Naples (Paradise Progressive, n.d.). He calls his bench philosophy originalism and judicial restraint (Paradise Progressive, n.d.). On January 15, 2025 he handed Eric Sims a clean runway back into Melissa’s life. The sheriff arrested her on the fabricated screenshot inside three weeks.
Deborah Cunningham ran the criminal trial. She is the vote that mattered. DeSantis appointee to the Collier County Court, July 22, 2024 (Office of Governor Ron DeSantis, 2024). Twenty-five years as an Assistant State Attorney in the Twentieth Judicial Circuit prosecuting homicide, sexual violence, human trafficking, domestic violence, and crimes against children (Twentieth Judicial Circuit, n.d.-c). Board of Directors, Collier County Shelter for Abused Women and Children (Twentieth Judicial Circuit, n.d.-c). Woman Lawyer of the Year, Collier County Women’s Bar, 2023 (Twentieth Judicial Circuit, n.d.-c). The jury cleared Melissa unanimously in ninety minutes (Naples Press, 2025). The judge in that courtroom had spent a quarter-century learning to tell victims from fabricators.
Cunningham’s courtroom worked. Everything upstream of her did not. The arresting deputy. The booking sergeant. The line prosecutors. The county-bench ruling that left Melissa unprotected the week the fabrication landed. Twelve months between the first false arrest and a verdict that should have taken twelve minutes at intake.
That gap is where lives break. Jobs lost. Reputation torched. Kids traumatized. Mortgage broken. Legal bills in the high five figures. The acquittal does not refund any of it.
What the trial showed
Amira Fox is the State Attorney for the Twentieth Circuit. Her office tried the case with two assistant state attorneys, Marissa Mahoney and Kelsey Weisenberger, after a third, Nicholas Morlock, was removed (Naples Press, 2025). The defense was Donald Day of Naples, twenty-five years at the bar, admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States (Day Law, n.d.).
The State filed a motion in limine to keep the following out of the jury’s ears: artificial intelligence, fabricated evidence, the two prior restraining orders, and any reference to prosecutorial misconduct by Morlock (Naples Press, 2025; Engels, 2025). The state’s pretrial position was that the jury could not be told the central factual claim of the defense.
Cunningham let it in. The defense walked the panel through AT&T’s record, T-Mobile’s record, the screenshot, and Eric’s felony. Three jurors told the Naples Press the accuser was not credible (Naples Press, 2025). The forewoman called it an odd case to prosecute (Naples Press, 2025).
The forewoman was kind. The State Attorney’s Office burned twelve months and a stack of taxpayer money trying a working nurse on evidence the carriers had already killed. The deputies had refused the DNA swab. The prosecutors had tried to gag the word artificial intelligence at trial.
The Brady problem
A second scandal sits inside the first one and the local press has not pulled it out yet. Engels named it on his Substack the week the verdict came down (Engels, 2025).
Eric Sims, under oath in deposition, referenced a video that he said supported his account. The state, in pretrial discovery, told defense counsel the video did not exist (Naples Press, 2025).
One of those two statements is false. If the video exists and the state hid it, that is a Brady violation under the Supreme Court rule requiring the prosecution to disclose evidence material to guilt or punishment. If the video does not exist and Eric invented it under oath, that is felony perjury under Florida Statutes Section 837.02 and an independent count the State Attorney’s Office should have brought.
Neither happened. The video has not surfaced. The perjury has not been charged. The Brady fight has not been litigated to an order. The case ended in acquittal and everyone in the building went home with the loose threads in their pockets.
The loose threads are the point. A working journalist in Florida has to ask Amira Fox three questions on the record. Did the video Eric referenced under oath exist. If yes, why was it not produced to defense counsel. If no, why was the perjury not charged. None of these questions has been asked in print yet. The captured local press will not ask them. Engels has put the questions in writing on his Substack (Engels, 2025). The Naples Press has the byline access to ask them in print. The State Attorney’s Office owes the public the answers.
That is the second reason Melissa’s Law cannot live on prosecutorial discretion. The same office that tried to gag the word artificial intelligence is the office that would be policing its own Brady record. Florida has post-conviction remedies for Brady. Florida has no pre-arrest mechanism forcing the state to authenticate digital evidence before the warrant goes out. That is the gap. That is the bill.
The rest of the country is already a year ahead
Florida treats this as a one-off. It is not. Other state and federal courts are twelve to twenty-four months ahead of Tallahassee. The captured Florida political class has not noticed.
New York. February 17, 2026. The New York Court of Appeals, opinion by Chief Judge Rowan Wilson, reversed the lower courts on video authentication. Matching identifying features in a video to real-life details is now “a more suspect form of authentication” because deepfakes are everywhere (Bond, Schoeneck and King, 2026). The highest court in New York said on the record what Naples deputies refused to consider.
California. September 9, 2025. Judge Victoria Kolakowski, Alameda County Superior Court, hit the plaintiffs in Mendones v. Cushman and Wakefield with terminating sanctions after finding their exhibits were deepfakes. The court referred them to the Alameda County District Attorney for criminal prosecution (eDiscovery Today, 2025). One of the first civil sanctions in the country for AI-fabricated evidence.
Kentucky. May 29, 2026. The Kentucky Court of Appeals affirmed a forty-five-day criminal contempt sentence in Adams v. Anderson. The mother in a divorce-and-custody fight had submitted AI-altered urgent care records and photos of medication to back her testimony about the child. The father subpoenaed the urgent care and the pharmacy. The records did not exist. The mother went to jail (EDRM, 2026).
Florida. October 17, 2025. Caroline Schinault was arrested in St. Petersburg for filing a false sexual assault report after presenting AI-generated images of her supposed assailant. Forensic investigators found the image in a deleted folder dated days before the alleged incident (Yahoo News, 2025). Same state. Same year as Melissa. Same technology. Opposite direction.
India. January 21, 2026. The Supreme Court of India, Justices Bindal and Manmohan, dissolved a marriage on irretrievable breakdown and said on the record: evidence is being fabricated using artificial intelligence in matrimonial disputes, false allegations are rampant (Live Law, 2026). The highest court of the world’s largest democracy named what Collier County deputies could not.
Ohio. April 8, 2026. James Strahler II became the first person convicted under President Trump’s TAKE IT DOWN Act. Strahler used AI to fabricate sexual images of ex-girlfriends and minors and sent them to family members. Cyberstalking, production of obscene depictions of minors, and distribution of digital forgeries (NBC News, 2026).
President Trump signed TAKE IT DOWN into law in May 2025. It is on the books. It is producing convictions. The Florida statute that would have caught Eric Sims at intake does not exist. Melissa’s Law closes the gap.
Melissa’s Law, three planks
One. Mandatory carrier verification before any arrest based primarily on digital communications. No carrier subpoena, no server-side record, no authenticated original file means no probable cause. A screenshot off the accuser’s phone is not proof a text was sent. It is proof an editing app exists. The verification standard already exists in Florida criminal procedure for other categories of evidence. Blood alcohol readings cannot ground a DUI arrest without the chemical test. Drug possession charges need a field-test confirmation. Digital communications evidence is the last major category sitting outside that framework. Melissa’s Law brings it inside.
Two. Prosecutorial certification before the warrant. The line prosecutor signing the probable-cause affidavit must certify in writing that the digital evidence has been authenticated through the carrier, the platform, or a forensic chain of custody. The signature carries personal bar weight. The first time a Florida ASA gets disciplined for certifying a fabrication is the last time the subpoenas start going out after the arrest. The Florida Bar already disciplines lawyers for false statements to a tribunal under Rule 4-3.3. Melissa’s Law writes the certification requirement into the warrant process and lets the existing bar rule do the enforcement.
Three. Felony penalties for the fabrication itself. Manufacturing digital evidence with intent to produce it in a judicial proceeding or a criminal complaint is a third-degree felony in Florida. Aggravated to a second-degree felony where the fabrication is used to procure an arrest, a restraining order, or a custody change. Florida already penalizes false police reports and evidence tampering. This is the digital extension of statutes the legislature has already passed. California has a statute that has already produced convictions for fabricated email evidence in custody cases (Dallas Divorce Law Blog, n.d.).
That is the floor. The ceiling is a federal companion statute pairing with TAKE IT DOWN to cover the criminal-procedure side. The next Florida congressman from District Eleven should carry the companion bill that protects the working nurse in Naples from the screenshot her phone never sent.
The captured class will not write this bill
The MAGA captured class is not going to fix this. Pull the donor file and the reason is obvious.
The men paying the bills inside the post-2024 Republican Party are the same men selling the surveillance and analytics layer the donor class wants pushed down to the county. Joe Lonsdale, co-founder of Palantir, built the analytics backbone of the Department of Defense, the Internal Revenue Service, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Central Intelligence Agency seed money routed through In-Q-Tel. Palantir signed a public strategic partnership with the Israel Defense Forces in 2024 (Palantir, 2024). Lonsdale told the Aleph podcast the same year that the American and Israeli militaries should have combined forces (Aleph, 2024). He wrote the single largest check into the principal pro-Trump super PAC of the 2024 cycle (New York Times, 2024).
The Cicero Institute, Lonsdale’s policy shop, walks model bills into red-state capitals on homelessness criminalization, healthcare deregulation, school choice, and criminal-justice reform (Cicero Institute, 2026). The bills expand local surveillance authority and shrink local civil-liberties review. The product line is the procurement pipeline for the analytics platforms the donor sells.
A bill that requires carrier-verified evidence before a Florida deputy can arrest a working nurse is not a Cicero bill. It never will be. The donor class makes no money raising the evidentiary bar at a booking desk. Every friction point at intake is a billable hour the procurement layer never captures. Every dismissed warrant is a data point the analytics layer never ingests. The men who sold the system that produced the Naples fabrication will not write the bill that catches the next one.
The Florida MAGA delegation in Tallahassee has been silent. Not for lack of coverage. Jacob Engels broke the case open on his Substack and walked the timeline in plain English for an audience the local paper does not reach (Engels, 2025). Aisling Swift’s reporting ran in the Naples Press the week of the verdict (Naples Press, 2025). Chad Pradelli and Cheryl Mettendorf at 6ABC in Philadelphia put the deepfake angle on camera with the carrier records (6ABC Action News, 2025). WFTV Orlando ran it for Central Florida (WFTV Orlando, 2025). The Daily Mail ran it for the international audience (Daily Mail, 2025). Kim Komando put it in front of her national tech audience in January 2026 (Komando, 2026). Tallahassee has heard. Tallahassee has not moved.
The silence is the proof. The same donor network that ran $40 million against Ken Paxton in Texas and $25 million against Thomas Massie in Kentucky’s Fourth District is the network that profits from the current Florida evidence regime. The America First members of the Florida delegation are the ones who can carry Melissa’s Law. They are the ones not on the donor’s payroll. The captured majority will not.
The institutional left will call this a backdoor on domestic violence enforcement. It is the opposite. Real DV victims win when fabricators get filtered out at intake. Real DV victims win when carrier records back their account before the courtroom theater starts. Melissa Sims is a DV victim. The injunction record proves it. The fabrication came at her from the other side and the deputies had no statutory framework to tell the difference. The framework is what Melissa’s Law installs.
The MAGA captured class will call Melissa’s Law soft on crime. It is the opposite. It puts a felony on the fabricator. It puts a personal signature on the prosecutor. It puts a carrier subpoena in front of the arrest. It pulls probable cause back to the standard the Founders would have recognized at common law. The men running the law-and-order brand are the men whose donors profit from the current regime. The silence on Naples is the receipt.
This is an America First fight
America First is the only tradition in American politics with the clarity and the standing to write this bill.
The tradition starts from the citizen and works out. Pat Buchanan in A Republic, Not an Empire (Buchanan, 1999). Sam Francis at Chronicles. The 1920s restrictionists. The 1930s non-interventionists. The mother done pretending demographic collapse is a conspiracy theory. The steelworker who knows the China deal was wage theft against his town. The legal nurse consultant in North Naples who knows a screenshot her phone never sent is wage theft against her liberty.
Sovereignty. The American citizen is sovereign over her own communications. That sovereignty does not depend on her wealth, her marital status, her party registration, or the goodwill of the deputy who takes the call. The state cannot deprive her of liberty on a digital artifact that never crossed the digital infrastructure she actually used. The state has the burden. The accuser has the burden. The screenshot is not evidence until the network that should have carried it confirms the carry.
The globalist position on this is the same in every country. Trust the screenshot. Trust the algorithmic forensics product the donor sells. Trust the carceral procurement pipeline. India’s Supreme Court already rejected that posture (Live Law, 2026). New York’s Court of Appeals already rejected that posture (Bond, Schoeneck and King, 2026). Kentucky’s appellate bench already locked up a fabricator for forty-five days (EDRM, 2026). Florida is the holdout. The state that elected the President twice is the state that has not yet protected its own citizens from the technology the rest of the federal system has already named.
This is the fight. Small. Concrete. Local. Exportable. Pass it in Tallahassee. Pass it in Austin. Pass it in Frankfort. Pass the federal companion in the next Congress. Do not let the same captured class that lost Kentucky’s Fourth District and tried to lose Texas’s Senate seat write this one too.
The federal companion writes itself. Title 18 already criminalizes wire fraud. Title 47 already governs the carriers. A six-page bill ties the two together. A federal felony for any person who submits a fabricated digital communication to a state or federal law-enforcement officer with the intent to procure an arrest. A federal civil cause of action against the agency that books on it without subpoenaed carrier confirmation. The TAKE IT DOWN Act of 2025 already passed both chambers and produced the first conviction in Ohio in April 2026 (NBC News, 2026). The infrastructure exists. The will is the variable.
The names
Eric Robert Sims, the accuser with the Pennsylvania felony PWID. Corporal Sean Ellis of the Collier County Sheriff’s Office, the deputy who refused the DNA swab. Amira Fox, State Attorney for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, whose office prosecuted the fabrication for twelve months. Marissa Mahoney and Kelsey Weisenberger, the trial ASAs. Nicholas Morlock, the ASA removed from the case. Judge Russell T. Kirshy, who granted the first injunction. Judge Christopher H. Brown, who denied the second. Judge Deborah Cunningham, the trial judge who held the line. Donald Day of Naples, who walked AT&T’s record into the jury box. Jacob Engels, the independent Florida journalist who put the case on the national map (Engels, 2025).
And Melissa Mullin Sims, the working nurse who beat the screenshot in ninety minutes.
The captured class wants this story to die in the local paper. America First moves it to the floor of the Florida House and the next Republican primary in every county that elects a sheriff.
The petition for Melissa’s Law lives at Change.org as Melissa’s Law: Protect Innocent Lives from False Digital and AI Evidence (Change.org, 2025). Sign it. Forward it. Read the file. Act on it.
References
6ABC Action News. (2025, December). No verified evidence, woman says AI-generated deepfake text sent her to jail. Retrieved from https://6abc.com/post/no-verified-evidence-woman-says-ai-generated-deepfake-text-sent-jail-action-news-investigation/18373467/
Aleph. (2024). Joe Lonsdale on combined U.S. and Israeli forces [Audio podcast episode]. Aleph.
Bond, Schoeneck and King PLLC. (2026, March 9). New York’s highest court grapples with video evidence in the age of deepfakes. Retrieved from https://www.bsk.com/news-events-videos/new-york-rsquo-s-highest-court-grapples-with-video-evidence-in-the-age-of-ldquo-deepfakes-rdquo
Buchanan, P. J. (1999). A republic, not an empire: Reclaiming America’s destiny. Regnery.
Change.org. (2025). Melissa’s Law: Protect innocent lives from false digital and AI evidence. Retrieved from https://www.change.org/p/melissa-s-law-protect-innocent-lives-from-false-digital-and-ai-evidence
Cicero Institute. (2026). People. Retrieved from https://ciceroinstitute.org/people/
Collier County Clerk of the Circuit Court. (2024). Case 11-2024-DR-001956-DV01-01 and Case 11-2024-DR-002634-DV01-01 [Court records]. Retrieved from https://cms.collierclerk.com/showcaseweb/
Daily Mail. (2025). Florida woman jailed over AI text messages. Retrieved from https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-15449079/florida-woman-jail-ai-text-messages.html
Dallas Divorce Law Blog. (n.d.). Beware of fake text message evidence. Retrieved from https://www.dallastxdivorce.com/2017/01/articles/evidence-issues/beware-of-fake-text-message-evidence/
Day Law. (n.d.). Donald Day, criminal defense attorney, Naples, Florida. Retrieved from https://criminallaw.com/lawyer/donald-day-naples-fl
eDiscovery Today. (2025, September 25). Deepfake videos and images lead to terminating sanctions: eDiscovery case law. Retrieved from https://ediscoverytoday.com/2025/09/25/deepfake-videos-and-images-lead-to-terminating-sanctions-ediscovery-case-law/
EDRM. (2026, May 30). Deepfake photos admitted, proponent held in contempt, 45-day incarceration. Retrieved from https://edrm.net/2026/05/deepfake-photos-admitted-proponent-held-in-contempt-45-day-incarceration/
Engels, J. (2025). The Melissa Sims case is exactly the kind of injustice America cannot tolerate. Jacob Engels Substack. Retrieved from https://open.substack.com/pub/jacobengels/p/the-melissa-sims-case-is-exactly
Komando, K. (2026, January 17). Trillion-dollar space war [Audio podcast episode]. The Kim Komando Show. Retrieved from
Live Law. (2026, January 21). Evidence fabricated often using AI in matrimonial cases, false allegations rampant: Supreme Court. Retrieved from https://www.livelaw.in/amp/supreme-court/evidence-fabricated-often-using-ai-in-matrimonial-cases-false-allegations-rampant-supreme-court-519837
Naples Press. (2025, December). Jury clears the name in sensational domestic assault case. Retrieved from https://www.naplespress.com/local-news/jury-clears-the-name-in-sensational-domestic-assault-case/article_c1f4678a-9b42-4751-9ef9-ac91b5c15f77.html
NBC News. (2026, April 8). Ohio man becomes first person convicted under federal law criminalizing intimate deepfakes. Retrieved from https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/first-person-convicted-law-criminalizing-intimate-deepfakes-rcna267236
New York Times. (2024, July 15). The pro-Trump super PAC and its tech-right backers. Retrieved from https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/15/us/politics/elon-musk-trump-super-pac.html
Office of Governor Ron DeSantis. (2024, July 22). Governor Ron DeSantis makes two judicial appointments. Retrieved from https://www.flgov.com/2024/07/22/governor-ron-desantis-makes-two-judicial-appointments-29/
Palantir Technologies. (2024). Strategic partnership announcement with the Israel Defense Forces.
Paradise Progressive. (n.d.). Chris Brown. Retrieved from https://theparadiseprogressive.home.blog/tag/chris-brown/
Twentieth Judicial Circuit. (n.d.-a). Judge Christopher H. Brown profile. Retrieved from https://www.ca.cjis20.org/About-The-Court/jud_profile.aspx?judge=cbrown
Twentieth Judicial Circuit. (n.d.-b). Judge Russell T. Kirshy profile. Retrieved from https://www.ca.cjis20.org/About-The-Court/jud_profile.aspx?judge=kirshy
Twentieth Judicial Circuit. (n.d.-c). Judge Deborah Cunningham profile. Retrieved from https://www.ca.cjis20.org/About-The-Court/jud_profile.aspx?judge=cunningham
WFTV Orlando. (2025). Woman jailed after alleged AI-generated text messages. Retrieved from https://www.wftv.com/news/local/woman-jailed-after-alleged-ai-generated-text-messages/C34GTYM63FCHFODIPYJ7LVEBHM/
Yahoo News. (2025, October 17). AI image lands woman in jail for fake sex assault claim. Retrieved from https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/ai-image-lands-woman-jail-170547811.html