3/24/2026 


RE: California lawlessness is not remotely just migrant labor nor an Ag Industry Problem


California lawlessness is a multi-vectored problem involving white-collar organization in industries parallel to — and even opposing — agriculture.


Proposed B2B Boycott: All Monterey County agriculture products (targeted at processors, distributors, and retailers), escalating quickly to all California agriculture if needed. A California tourism boycott would follow only if necessary.


Dear Monterey County / California Agriculture and Tourism Stakeholder,


This is an initial outreach regarding a proposed national and/or global B2B boycott of California agricultural products. The campaign will be geared to processors, distributors, and retailers, while also informing consumers. As you know, it is the middlemen who ultimately determine whether your business thrives or stalls.


Empathetically, U.S. citizens deserve a lawful society. Lawlessness wrapped in a faux legal industry is not civilized living. When some unilaterally declare federal and state laws “unjust,” it invites others to do the same. The copycats have grown so numerous that even you may now be shocked. California is suffering from a systemic law-nullification disease that is spreading and harming other states now. It must be stopped.


Practically, many companies remain unaware of the political oversight loopholes and faux legal system that have expanded since 1974. Businesses are fleeing California in droves, often citing the visible socio-economic climate. But those following the statewide corruption story since 2021 and many others prior understand deeper governance failures are driving the exodus.


Below are the key vectors where lawlessness currently reigns in California. Agriculture is the largest beneficiary, but it is far from the only one:



Illegal immigrants needed for current farming and hospitality practices are largely pawns in far larger white-collar systems. The real drivers are politicians, attorneys (as “officers of the court”), and the Attorneys at the FPPC — the very body created by the 1974 Political Reform Act to oversee economic interests.


The FPPC’s SEI-700 instructions since 1974 have allowed politicians to conceal primary residences, second homes, and spousal information while demanding disclosure of trivial gifts. This is not oversight — it is a distraction system. Improperly implemented E-filing has further broken the chain of custody, enabling “bifurcated” filings (different data submitted to county vs. state).


In the past 30 days, as public scrutiny increased, the FPPC altered its website: downgraded reporting (from clean lists to scattered tiles), broke its complaint system (which now admits it “does not work”), and caused outward-facing emails (e.g., complaints@fppc.ca.gov) to bounce. This is a deliberate digital moat around the controlling capstone.


I discovered the path to the FPPC and these systemic failures while investigating real-estate contract fraud and related commercial issues in multiple white-collar industries — none of which involved immigrants or farmers. When I raised those concerns with Monterey County Supervisor Glenn Church starting in January 2024, he showed indifference and responded evasively. A subsequent SEI-700 audit revealed his bifurcated filings (different fact sets to county vs. state), a shocking amount of concealed facts, and apparent intent to mislead local auditors.


The e-filing system breakdown and incomplete data that should never have been accepted exposed a deeper clerical coup: the FPPC, county clerks, and others tacitly ended the pre-stamping review process and document chain of command for the public’s most critical oversight tools.


I have now formalized complaints with the Monterey County Civil Grand Jury, DA, CA AG, FBI, CA DOJ, and US DOJ Public Integrity Section. Additional dialogue this week will further expose Monterey County Counsel’s handling of issues related to Contractor related elder abuse and damage of county property with no proper policing or concern.


After four years of investigative work, I have launched monterey-county-examiner.com and california-examiner.com as public auditing examples and templates for other counties and states. When local media fails, citizens must step in — but without a functional enforcement arm for political, legal, and judicial corruption, stronger tactics become necessary.


California was founded as a Republic. Electing representatives who face no real duty to disclose material economic interests is not republican governance — it is kleptocracy or corporatocracy.


The goal here is to correct California’s law-nullification behavior and/or prevent it from spreading further into other states.  The Agriculture industry is the largest economic player that brings attention to the state while generating the most in taxes that are feeding this beast. It has the clout to force correction. I am an ex-robotics engineer, an organic food advocate, and a vegetarian. I don’t like all the chemicals and plastics in strawberry farming or any of the food for that matter. I don’t like strawberries that have white centers. I’m interested in automated farming, but all of that is way beyond the scope of this dialogue.  For now, I would prefer to help execute a short-term “de-inversion” at the FPPC before the next election cycle.


30-Day Notice: Attached and linked below is additional documentation (including the full “Monterey Oversight Failure Synopsis” with timeline, pyramid diagram, and evidence). Please reach out within the next 30 days with concrete suggestions for how the agriculture industry can drive radical, verifiable change at the FPPC — or make obvious improvements we cannot miss. If meaningful action is visible, the boycott request will be delayed. Otherwise, the B2B campaign will proceed as the only remaining option.


[Link to Phase 1 Master Synopsis: Monterey County’s Lawless Economy + FPPC Pyramid]


Regards

Bryan Canary

443-831-2978 

bryan@bryancanary.com

Appendix


Below is a list of concerns related to Politicians that should never exist in a “regulated republic”.  Can you spot the problems too?



For citizens and businesses  that want, need, or prefer a lawless society for their own personal profits, “life” in a cruel world is as good as it gets, right?  But what about “the rest of us” ? 


To date, “the rest of us” have  tolerated all of this. Not because we wanted to, but because we could NOT figure out how to leverage our desire for “middle of the road” living as opposed to various extremes. 


But what happens if we’ve gained the information needed for leverage?  What if we have levers in place now to demand change that is due to us, as a reasonable majority?  


If you were us, would you continue to sit back and watch anarchy and lawlessness control the playground because “it was the courteous thing to do for a group of amoral and immoral others who pursued different profits”? 


Appendix 

Below is a list of the current state of affairs in California that no other single individual seems to have compiled yet and notice how NONE OF THIS LAWLESSNESS has to do with the Ag industry directly.