My name is Jason Voit.

Welcome to WhiteFlagWarrior.com.

If you are reading this, you are seeing this website in a temporary state.

That decision was intentional.

Over the past several years, I have been involved in a series of events, disputes, investigations, legal proceedings, and personal experiences that fundamentally changed the course of my life.

Long before this website existed, I attempted to address those issues privately.

I wrote letters.

I had conversations.

I retained attorneys.

I engaged company leadership.

I sought answers.

I sought accountability.

And most importantly, I sought resolution.

This website was never my first choice.

In fact, one of the most important things I want people to understand is that my efforts did not begin with a website, social media posts, or public pressure.

They began with private conversations and repeated attempts to resolve concerns through the appropriate channels.

Some of those efforts were successful.

Many were not.

Over time, I became convinced that important questions remained unanswered.

Questions that affected my career.

Questions that affected my reputation.

Questions that affected my relationships.

And ultimately, questions that affected my health.

There is another part of this story that I believe deserves discussion.

At the height of these events, I experienced what was ultimately diagnosed as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) stemming from Acute Stress Disorder.

PTSD is real.

It is not weakness.

It is not an excuse.

And it is not something I am ashamed of.

Although I have healed considerably, PTSD is not a chapter that simply closes. It is very real, and it is something I continue to live with every single day.

The events discussed throughout this website, combined with the loss of people I trusted, the collapse of relationships I valued, and the circumstances surrounding the disputes described here had a profound impact on me.

There were times when I was angry.

There were times when I was frustrated.

There were times when I pushed harder than I should have.

There were times when I made mistakes.

I own that.

I am not here to tell you that I handled every situation perfectly.

I didn't.

I am not here to claim every decision I made was correct.

It wasn't.

What I am saying is that acknowledging mistakes does not erase the underlying events that caused them.

Over the last several years, I have spent an enormous amount of time healing, learning, rebuilding, and reflecting.

I sought professional help.

I accepted responsibility where responsibility was mine to accept.

I apologized where apologies were warranted.

I rebuilt my businesses.

I rebuilt my relationships.

And most importantly, I rebuilt myself.

What I learned during that process is that growth does not require surrendering the truth of your own experience.

Two things can be true at the same time.

I can acknowledge my mistakes.

And I can continue to believe that the events that led to those mistakes deserve examination and discussion.

People often ask me about the name.

The answer is simple.

The white flag is commonly associated with surrender.

That is not what it means here.

To me, the white flag represents an invitation.

An opportunity to stop fighting long enough to talk.

An opportunity to put the facts on the table.

An opportunity to listen.

And an opportunity to be heard.

For years, I attempted to resolve many of these issues privately.

I reached out through attorneys.

I reached out directly.

I sought conversations instead of conflict.

In most cases, I was not asking for money.

I was asking for answers.

The warrior part of the name matters just as much.

A warrior is someone who continues forward despite adversity.

Someone who refuses to quit.

Someone who believes truth matters.

Someone who believes accountability matters.

Someone who believes difficult conversations are worth having.

White Flag Warrior is not about surrendering.

It is about refusing to surrender your voice.

It is about extending an opportunity for dialogue while still having the courage to stand up for yourself when that dialogue never comes.

In many ways, this website exists because the white flag was raised repeatedly and, in my opinion, too often ignored.

For more than a month, this website existed in a very different form.

Documents were published.

Timelines were created.

Correspondence was posted.

Questions were asked.

Evidence was organized.

And a foundation was established.

What many people do not know is that the website was never broadly advertised.

I did not run marketing campaigns.

I did not purchase advertising.

I did not publicly promote it on a large scale.

In fact, to my knowledge, only one individual associated with the matters discussed on this website was directly notified of its existence. That individual was identified to me as the appropriate point of contact regarding these issues.

In addition, attorneys representing organizations discussed throughout this website were made aware of my concerns and were provided opportunities to engage, comment, correct inaccuracies, provide context, or otherwise respond.

I wanted responses.

I still do.

In many ways, that has been one of the central themes of this entire story.

For years, I have been looking for answers.

For years, I have been seeking dialogue.

For years, I have been asking people and institutions to explain decisions, actions, and events that I believe fundamentally changed the course of my life.

The website itself became part of that effort.

I intentionally left breadcrumbs.

I intentionally provided opportunities for engagement.

I intentionally created pathways for people to contact me.

And I waited.

The responses I hoped for never came.

That fact, in my opinion, became part of the story itself.

At the same time, I came to realize that the project was not yet complete.

There were still documents to review.

There were still questions to ask.

There were still outreach efforts to make.

And there were still individuals and organizations who deserved one final opportunity to respond before publication of a more complete record.

As a result, I made the decision to temporarily remove the previously published material.

This should not be interpreted as a retreat.

It is not a retraction.

And it is certainly not an abandonment of the project.

Quite the opposite.

The next version of WhiteFlagWarrior.com will be more complete.

More organized.

More heavily documented.

More transparent.

And substantially more comprehensive.

It will also include the outreach efforts themselves.

The letters.

The emails.

The requests for comment.

The opportunities that were provided.

And, where applicable, the responses received—or the absence of them.

I believe fairness requires that people be given an opportunity to be heard before publication.

Some may choose to participate.

Others may not.

Either way, those opportunities have been provided.

When WhiteFlagWarrior.com returns, it will contain significantly more information than was previously available.

Readers will have access to documents, correspondence, timelines, transcripts, records, and my personal account of events.

Most importantly, they will have the opportunity to evaluate the facts for themselves and reach their own conclusions.

That is exactly how it should be.

Letters and emails are currently being sent to individuals and organizations who may possess relevant information concerning the matters discussed on this website.

Some of those organizations are small.

Some are very large.

Some individuals were directly involved.

Others may possess information that helps complete the broader picture.

I believe fairness requires that people be given an opportunity to respond before publication.

Some may choose to do so.

Others may not.

Either way, those efforts are underway.

When this website returns, it will contain documents, correspondence, timelines, transcripts, records, and my personal account of events.

Readers will be free to agree with me.

Readers will be free to disagree with me.

Readers will be free to reach conclusions different from my own.

That is exactly how it should be.

Because ultimately this is not about forcing anyone to believe me.

It is about making information available so people can evaluate it for themselves.

I am often asked what I want.

The answer is simple.

I want the truth.

I want transparency.

I want accountability wherever accountability belongs.

And I want the opportunity to tell my story in my own words.

For a long time, I felt as though other people were defining who I was, what happened, and what others should believe about me.

This website is my opportunity to present my own account.

You may agree with me.

You may disagree with me.

You may criticize decisions I made.

That is your right.

But these are my experiences.

This is my perspective.

And this is my story.

Thank you for visiting WhiteFlagWarrior.com.

My name is Jason Voit.

And this is White Flag Warrior.