Materials,
Apps & Documents

Op-ed by Scott Gilbert (aka Trump II) arguing that fatherhood is civilizational infrastructure — and that Trump's public identity as a father is one of his most underexamined political strengths.

Scott Gilbert's alternate-history novella inspired by Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist: two orphans, two households, and a thought experiment on money, power, respect, and the forces of nature and nurture. Free full-book PDF download.

Scott's initiative to fill vacant DTES and Chinatown storefronts with productive businesses, trades training, recovery services, and community enterprises — independent of any political outcome. Includes a full list of storefront concepts and suggested partners.

A critical review of the public-health claims made to support InSite's continued operation — examining the evidence base, methodology, and what the data actually shows about outcomes in the DTES.

Scott Gilbert's Freedom of Information request to Vancouver Coastal Health for detox-bed funding, occupancy, wait times, and the spending balance between recovery and harm reduction — and VCH's $14,250 fee estimate.

The Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner's June 2026 notice opening an investigation into VCH's fee and refused fee waiver on the detox-funding records request.

A factual chronology of Scott Gilbert's three VCH FOI requests seeking detox, harm-reduction, and spending data. Documents the $14,160 initial fee estimate for 2025-F-355, the $780 partial estimate for the narrowed follow-up, repeated scope reductions, VCH's threatened s. 43 application, and the absence of any granted fee waiver across all three files. Prepared July 6, 2026.

The full policy draft for Recovery Works: a voluntary partnership between the City of Vancouver and the demolition industry that turns recoverable materials into paid transitional employment. Covers how it works, industry incentives, the employment model, and public accountability metrics.

A new deal for East Hastings — beds, bathrooms, same-day detox, recovery jobs, and a published monthly outcomes dashboard.

Scott Gilbert's measurable first-term DTES plan: a 1,000-person recovery-work pathway target, 365 treatment completions per year, a Recovery Jobs Guarantee at real wages, an independent 120-day audit of all DTES spending, and a monthly public dashboard tracking every metric from detox requests to 100-day lawful-work completions.

Scott Gilbert's personal disclosure: years of IV drug use, recovery through relationship and work rather than treatment, a plain assessment of what Vancouver's harm-reduction system does and does not do, and six policy commitments grounded in lived experience.

The case for matching Vancouver's same-day parking enforcement with same-day, zero-barrier detox access.

A silent emergency text-triage pilot concept and a plan for human-supervised AI across City Hall services, with audit logs and human safeguards.

The full Great Scott plan for 24/7 AI-powered public service: 10 service areas, strict human-safeguard rules, privacy and security requirements, a four-year implementation roadmap ($9.75M–$19.5M estimate), and a monthly public accountability dashboard.

An accountability essay for rank-and-file officers: why the AI era rewards clean records, honest metrics, and institutions that cannot hide failure.

The full index of campaign documents, their recommended placements, and the evidence-badge system used across the platform.

Scott Gilbert's April 2025 complaint to BC's Security Programs Division alleging that Skwarek, an ex-RCMP private investigator contracted by the landlord at 138 E. Hastings (FJL Housing/Terra Property Management), illegally entered a tenant's apartment, changed the locks without notice, made defamatory public statements, conducted unauthorized surveillance, and fabricated grounds for a bad-faith eviction. Includes chronology, YouTube and audio evidence links, and supporting documents.

AI-assisted legal analysis of the Skwarek complaint against the Security Services Act, Residential Tenancy Act, Personal Information Protection Act, Human Rights Code, and Criminal Code. Identifies apparent breaches across six regulatory frameworks, estimates civil damage ranges ($25K–$100K+), and outlines recommended pathways through licensing, civil, human rights, and criminal channels. Includes the landlord's rebuttal letter and correspondence excerpts.

Peer-reviewed academic review (Social Sciences, 2023) examining how Vancouver's 1,600+ nonprofits function as an industrial complex — managing dissent, shielding government from accountability, and expanding carceral systems under the guise of social care. Authored by researchers at SFU, UBC, VANDU, Pivot Legal Society, and others.