
NCFM:
Mr. Seremak’s plea to Judge Jackson below is not an isolated cry for help — it is part of a long, persistent effort to be heard. He has written extensively to those involved in his case, detailing a deeply troubling narrative that includes alleged domestic abuse by his former spouse, politically charged criminal accusations, and a denial of his constitutional right to a speedy trial. After enduring more than 400 days of incarceration, compounded by serious health issues, Mr. Seremak remains most devastated by the forced separation from his young daughter — a loss that continues to fuel his fight for justice.
Mr. Seremak’s story reflects broader concerns about a system that can overlook the rights of fathers, due process, and the human cost of bureaucratic indifference. While NCFM supports his call for accountability, transparency, and reform, the statements he makes are his own. NCFM does not endorse or verify these claims and continues to uphold the principles of due process and the presumption of innocence for all parties.
The picture above shows day 49. As of this writing he was on day 58…
Harry Crouch, President/Chairman of the Board
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Presiding Judge Jacqueline C. Jackson,
You are willing to sacrifice children to build a system that discriminates against men. I am willing to risk my life to save my child and every child harmed by your bigotry and hate. Yes, it takes hate to destroy children just to satiate liberals’ desire to harm men.
The war you are waging against fathers is devastating not just families, but the foundation of our civilization. Fatherlessness is directly linked to higher rates of crime, childhood mental illness, substance abuse, and childhood trauma.  And yet, you and the Committee to Eliminate Bias and Promote Equal Justice are actively working to protect and institutionalize this discrimination.
Are you prepared to be exposed—not just as a biased institution—but as enablers of a system that harms children in the name of ideology?
I may not survive this, but your legacy will be one of shame: shielding injustice, silencing fathers, and turning courtrooms into tools of destruction.
This is not a fringe issue. This is a 90–10 fight—most Americans believe children need both parents. I’m prepared to give my life for that basic civil right: to be in my child’s life. If I must die so the nation can see what you’re doing to families, then so be it.
My hunger strike will not be in vain. Whether in life or death, it will spark a national reckoning on how far liberal institutions will go to bury truth and uphold discrimination—especially in Riverside courtrooms.
I am not afraid. I will not be silent. You will not escape the consequences of what you’ve done.
William Seremak
I am on day 56 of my hunger strike. I will continue until fathers have rights in Riverside or I am dead. You and your committee know where to find me. I will continue to be at the Family Courthouse every day. I am ready to appear before The Committee to Institutionalize Bias and Discrimination and to discuss this with you in person.






















So many parents like you are going through the same bullsh–. You’re not the only one!