May 28, 2024 – Brittany Courville Threatens Police Report, Calls Me “Obsessed”
On May 28, 2024, Brittany Courville escalated her public accusations by implying that I am “obsessed” with her and suggesting she may file a police report. This was tweeted shortly after her May 24 post falsely accusing me of copyright abuse following a valid DMCA takedown.
The language of the tweet insinuates stalking or harassment — without any supporting evidence — and is phrased to provoke alarm, despite the ongoing public documentation I have been conducting in response to her own statements and actions.
Tweet:
This tweet is included for timeline and evidentiary documentation purposes only.
“Bryan Scott Kuchar is so obsessed with me that I’m starting to wonder whether I should file a police report.”
Multiple comments below her tweet echoed her accusation, some suggesting violence or filing legal reports. These replies were publicly visible and further escalated the tone of Brittany’s original post.
Relevant Legal Considerations:
- Restatement (Second) of Torts § 652E – False Light (recognized in NJ)
Falsely portraying someone as a potential stalker or criminal without basis can constitute false light if it harms their reputation. - N.J.S.A. 2C:33-4.1 – Cyber-Harassment
Public statements implying criminal behavior and encouraging others to respond as if someone poses a threat may be considered cyber-harassment when made with intent to intimidate or alarm.
Screenshot of May 28, 2024 Tweet and Public Replies (in case removed):
Screenshots and records are included solely for documentation and timeline preservation purposes.
