The Drey Dossier

Six days before the largest media merger in American history goes to a shareholder vote, Warner Bros. Discovery filed a fourteen-page correction to the document its shareholders are being asked to vote on. The correction only exists because of one retail shareholder on Staten Island sued. Almost no one is covering it. This is the story of what the Ellisons left out, and why WBD is now admitting, in writing, that they knew about it all along.This video covers:-The fourteen-page correction WBD was forced to file on April 17 -Donna Nicosia, the one shareholder who read the proxy and sued -Why Paramount pulled ads from The Ankler over a bag of pins -Evercore's $35 to $40 million in undisclosed Ellison-world fees, and what Ampere actually is -Allen & Company, The Free Press, and a 180-day lockup that ends the same month as the vote-Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar putting up $24 billion in non-voting stock designed to skip CFIUS -David Zaslav's $887 million golden parachute, and what that vote is really asking youRead the full article thedreydossier.substack.comFollow me on TikTok / Instagram: @thedreydossierIndependent journalism only exists if people can actually see it, so if this connected some dots, share it with a Warner Bros. Discovery shareholder, a journalist who should be covering this, or anyone who needs to see what the documents actually say before Thursday. Thanks for being here.

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On March 31, Oracle unveiled an AI platform to unify civilian and military government data; while the same week they began laying off 30,000 workers. Your Medicare records, defense contracts, and AI targeting systems are now under one company roof. This is perhaps one of the most urgent and consequential discussion we can have at this moment.What this video covers:Oracle's new federal AI data platform and what "unifying civilian and defense data" actually meansWhy HIPAA doesn't protect you from thisThe Third Amendment and why it might be the only constitutional argument that appliesThe revolving door: Seema Verma, CMS, and Oracle HealthWhat we're asking hospitals and compliance officers to demandRead the full articlethedreydossier.substack.comFollow me onTikTok / Instagram: @thedreydossierIndependent journalism only exists if people can actually see it – so if this connected some dots, share it with someone who could use the information. Thanks for being here.

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The Shy Girl AI scandal got so much worse. I traced the story backward from the New York Times and found a sales pipeline, a manuscript nobody can verify, and a consultant who spent five weeks shaping the story without once contacting the author. Mia Ballard got a phone call the day the article ran. The man who brought the scoop to the Times closes his blog post calculating whether the experience was worth it for him. She lost everything. He lost his byline credit.Eight months earlier, the same man had his own book flagged by AI detection and got a personal call from an executive that fixed it over a weekend. Then he put a debut author in the same position and watched.This is Part II.[Read the full story here]:https://thedreydossier.substack.com/Follow me onTikTok: // thedreydossierInstagram: // thedreydossierIndependent journalism only exists if people can actually see it, so if this helped connect some dots, feel free to share it. Thanks for being here.

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On the same day Apple Maps allegedly removed the names of every town in Lebanon, Israel announced a goal of demolishing those towns village by village, peace talks with Iran collapsed, and the US announced a naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. These are not separate crises. This is one story, and it runs through one company.What this video covers:

Read the full articlethedreydossier.substack.comFollow me onTikTok / Instagram: @thedreydossier

Independent journalism only exists if people can actually see it — so if this connected some dots, share it with someone who could use the information. Thanks for being here.

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On March 31, Oracle unveiled an AI platform to unify civilian and military government data; while the same week they began laying off 30,000 workers. Your Medicare records, defense contracts, and AI targeting systems are now under one company roof. This is perhaps one of the most urgent and consequential discussion we can have at this moment.What this video covers:Oracle's new federal AI data platform and what "unifying civilian and defense data" actually meansWhy HIPAA doesn't protect you from thisThe Third Amendment and why it might be the only constitutional argument that appliesThe revolving door: Seema Verma, CMS, and Oracle HealthWhat we're asking hospitals and compliance officers to demandRead the full articlethedreydossier.substack.comFollow me onTikTok / Instagram: @thedreydossierIndependent journalism only exists if people can actually see it – so if this connected some dots, share it with someone who could use the information. Thanks for being here.

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Mia Ballard wrote a horror novel called Shy Girl and self-published it in February 2025 with no agent and no deal, just the book on Amazon. The horror community found it on TikTok, and it steadily gathered momentum in the way that grassroots literary success still occasionally happens. Almost five thousand readers rated it on Goodreads. Reviewers called it corrosive but addictive, dark and visceral. For a self-published debut, it was doing something rare. It was finding its people.Hachette, one of the five largest publishers in the world, acquired it. They assigned an editor, designed new covers, scheduled a UK release for November and a US release the following May, sent advance copies to established reviewers, and built an entire marketing campaign around a book that had started as one woman’s solo bet on herself.Then the internet decided it was written by AI.[Read the full story here]:https://thedreydossier.substack.com/p/91-percent-human-the-shy-girl-aiFollow me onTikTok: // thedreydossier Instagram: // thedreydossier Independent journalism only exists if people can actually see it, so if this helped connect some dots, feel free to share it. Thanks for being here.

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“Whatever I see or hear in the lives of my patients, whether in connection with my professional practice or not, which ought not to be spoken of outside, I will keep secret, as considering all such things to be private.” — The Hippocratic Oath, approximately 400 BCIn this video, I walk through exactly what Oracle has acquired since buying Cerner for $28.3 billion; all the clinical records from 14,000 medical facilities, the CMS contract covering Medicare and Medicaid for 150 million Americans, a federal designation that lets them see health data moving across the entire system, and a commercial AI product selling access to 129 million patient records that launched 13 days before the CMS contract was announced.HIPAA was supposed to prevent this, but it doesn't. And the contract that governs what Oracle can do with your Medicare data has never been made public.TAKE ACTION — Show Us The Contract: thedreydossier.github.io/show-us-the-contract/ Full written investigation with every source cited and linked:https://thedreydossier.substack.com/Follow for updates:Instagram: @thedreydossierTikTok: @thedreydossier

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Larry Ellison, the fourth richest man on earth, bought a drive-through zoo in the Florida scrublands last November. He paid nearly three times what the land was worth, moved it through two shell companies in a single transaction, and started gutting the place: the water park, the carousel, the campground, the annual passes, gone.Less than two miles away, a mystery data center is fighting for approval, and buried in the zoo's decades-old zoning documents is something no one in the community has been talking about yet. I pulled the deeds, the shell company filings, the campaign finance records, and the zoning resolutions. What I found changes everything about this fight.Full investigation on Substack: thedreydossier.substack.comSupport the fight- Sign the petition: https://www.change.org/p/say-no-to-the-construction-of-project-tango-ai-data-center-in-palm-beach-county- Donate to Stop Project Tango: https://stoptango.com- No To Project Tango: https://www.notoprojecttango.comFollow me on TikTok: / thedreydossierInstagram: / thedreydossierIndependent journalism only exists if people can actually see it, so if this connected some dots, share it with someone. Thanks for being here.

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On March 1st, 2026, Iranian drones hit three Amazon data centers in the Gulf. These were not military installations. They were commercial server buildings processing bank transactions, hospital records, and the daily logistics of millions of civilian lives.Those same buildings were also running the Pentagon's AI. The host governments didn't know. The customers didn't know. The communities living next to them didn't know. And under international humanitarian law, the moment classified military workloads moved in, every one of those buildings became a legitimate target.This is what modern warfare actually looks like. And the same infrastructure is already going up in your backyard.Substack: thedreydossier.substack.comFollow me on TikTok: / thedreydossier Instagram: / thedreydossierIndependent journalism only exists if people can actually see it, so if this connected some dots, share it with someone. Thanks for being here.

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Yesterday Oracle got authorization to run generative AI on federal government data. The highest civilian security clearance + Department of Defense clearance + Medicare records + Military systems. I've written a policy brief asking Congress for three specific things: a formal conflict of interest review, data firewall requirements, and Oracle treated as a related party instead of a neutral vendor. The brief is on the Substack below, along with every filing and citation so you can check the work yourself.I've also sent this to every member of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee. If this connects the dots for you, I genuinely encourage you to do the same — there's a template message and all their contact information is also available on my Substack.Substack: thedreydossier.substack.com

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