Riverside County Sheriff Police Records Finally Released in Death of Stacy Moxon at Scientology Gold Base
For the first time in over 25 years, the public finally has access to a portion of the police records related to the death of Stacy Moxon, daughter of Kendrick Moxon, inside Scientology’s Gold Base thanks to a successful lawsuit filed by Enri Marini against the County back in October 9, 2025.
Photograph of Stacy Grove Meyer, also known as Stacy Moxon. Stacy is pictured second from the left during her time at Gold Base located in Hemet California.
Securing these documents was not simple. The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department — a department already under scrutiny for serious misconduct, including the recent sextortion case involving Deputy Christian Heidecker where the department was bribing victims of Heidecker to keep silent — initially responded to my CPRA request with hostility and claimed the records “did not exist”. What emerged through litigation was even more troubling. The department ultimately acknowledged that Stacy’s name had been saved with a misspelling in their internal system, effectively preventing the public from ever locating the records through standard lawful means. I believe this was not an accident.
Whether through negligence or intent, the result was the same: decades of obstruction that kept the circumstances of Stacy’s death hidden from public view. This was made abundantly clear as the department acknowledged it knew the exact person and incident I was referring to yet chose to play coy. My strategy was to start off by asking for portions of records in order in such a fashion that seemed trivial, which could only be deduced from searching for other records. The first of such information I sought were the names of the responding officers and their badge numbers at the incident.
The significance of this case extends beyond the records themselves. After reviewing everything available — including my personal career expert knowledge in electrical systems — I believe there are serious inconsistencies between the official narrative and what the physical evidence should have shown.
For starters, the dispatch call log shows there was already an ambulance on scene yet Scientology provided no information as to who this ambulance was from - despite the police report clearly showing Scientology called American Medical Response (AMR) - and gave the department no further information or reason for the call. As you will soon see from the records themselves as well as my take on the matter, Scientologists already knew the matter involved a death in an electrical vault.
Interesting things to note about the exact spot where Stacy’s body was found:
Stacy was found inside an underground cement-built electrical vault sized 10ft by 10ft by 10ft.
The vault had a thick and heavy metal manhole cover in the center weighing roughly 200 pounds. Stacy’s last known photos, coroner’s report, and death certificate show she has a petite stature. Stacy has no history of any athleticism and was a member of the Scientology Sea Organization. Practically all Sea Organization members, with the exception of the recruiters at the ideal organizations, are incredibly malnourished and exceptionally overworked.
The electrical vault had a wooden ladder inside that was partially folded - it was not extended all the way. The electrical vault was owned and operated by California Edison, a known electrical utility provider. The vault was located on Scientology property and it was not on a roadway. Foot tracks were visible on the desert ground leading up to the vault. The foot tracks into and away from the vault were not investigated.
The electrical vault stored transformers, which were energized at the time of her death, were not insulated. California Edison standards are to have transformers be insulated to reduce the possibilities of hazards. California Edison representatives expressed concern that the transformers were not insulated. Typical transformer insulation use dry resin epoxy coats. This concern was not investigated.
The timing of various Scientology representatives being notified of the incident, their original location and relative proximity to the same electrical vault Stacy was found in, along with their exact identical testimony, was never investigated. Stacy’s roommates at the Hemet base where she lived and worked were never interviewed. Stacy’s parents were not interviewed as part of this investigation.
Prosecutors have historically remarked that testimony from active Scientologists regarding anything critical of Scientology is holds absolutely zero water – a quote even the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office has made in open court. More specifically, “Scientologists are some of the worst witnesses to ever interview”.
On June 22, 2001, exactly a year after Stacy’s body was recovered, the case was abruptly closed and declared as an accidental death. No further investigations, justifications, or records were provided. During this time, a brief dive into civil laws for families seeking equitable relief for such an incident in the state of California reveals the statute of limitations to be a year from the time of the incident.
All of this is compounded by the fact that this death marks yet another in a long line of shadowy deaths, law enforcement colluding with Scientology to hide records, and general conspiracy and coverup right alongside government officials.
In my view, there is more to this story, and the absence of family advocacy at the time likely played a major role in why this case was never properly examined. Stacy’s parents held the highest levels in Scientology and were part of the Office of Special Affairs (OSA), the known internal mafia department that organizes all criminal activities. In fact, the Moxon family, including Stacy’s brother Brian Moxon, have been embroiled in all manner of high level organized crime. Brian Moxon was recently implicated in the alleged securities fraud of the investment firm named DreamExchange, which is under heavy scrutiny and investigation after a whistleblower came out exposing the firm as being run by Scientologists and engaging in possible criminal activities. Her father, Kendrick Moxon, is infamously known as one of the co-conspirators of the largest infiltration of the United States Government codenamed “Operation Snow White”, frivolous litigation against critics of Scientology, and slandering well known activists like those from the Lisa McPherson trust.
Inconsistencies with the testimony taken during the scene of the incident shows only a single day, with roughly only a total of 4-5 hours being dedicated to the investigation. The police admit that there was no follow-up investigation after the date of the call to service. The only testimony taken was that of a select few Scientologists on scene, nobody else who knew of Stacy was contacted and neither was the question posed as to who else knew of Stacy.
From strictly just a investigative tactics 101 perspective, I do not deny that a body was found inside of an electrical vault. The problem here is the investigation did practically nothing to investigate WHY the incident unfolded in the first place. In other words, all of the steps leading up to the incident were not thoroughly investigated – only a basic record of her death being taken. The people Stacy lived with in her bedroom at the Hemet compound were also never interviewed to testify to Stacy’s mental state along with a myriad of other questions - not the least of which being whether they believed she could have lifted the 200 pound metal manhole cover all on her own.
I believe the police interviewed and photographed those whom they say they did in the files. That’s about the extent of which I believe the police.
It goes against basic policing methods and frankly common sense. One of the biggest things that sticks out to me is the fact that Stacy lived the life of a Sea Org member, all of whom we know from countless video footage and court records are malnourished and gravely underweight. A young 20 year old malnourished woman on a strictly rice and beans diet, whose photos show her having a stature of no more than 120 pounds with zero professional athletic training or experience, is in no way capable of single handedly lifting a 200 pound manhole cover, especially since manhole covers are specifically designed to be awkward, have a skewed center of mass, and require 2 people.
The whole point of manhole covers, including non-roadway application, is to make it tamper proof with sheer weight. There was no indication that a tool was used by Stacy to apply leverage to the manhole cover, such as the edge of a shovel, to lift the cover. Furthermore, a simple shovel with 200 pounds on one end and Stacy’s weight see-sawing on the other would at least bend if not break. There would also be signs of marring on the manhole cover of the tool being jammed against the manhole cover’s edge. None of this was ever taken into account or investigated.
Attached below you will find the following documents, all of which came as a direct result of the lawsuit against the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department:
This document is a Writ of mandate lawsuit filed by Enri Marini against Riverside County for the Riverside County Sheriff's Department unlawfully withholding police files pertaining to Stacy Moxon's death.
10-29-2025 plaintiff exhibits in support of writ of mandate
This document shows all exhibits used by Plaintiff Enri Marini in the writ of mandate lawsuit. Contains email communication between Plaintiff and Riverside County Sheriff Department regarding the public records request, screenshot showing the contact information of the Sheriff's public records unit, and screenshot showing the duties of the public records unit.
12-1-25 defendant County of Riverside Response to Petition for Writ of Mandate
This document shows Defendant Riverside County response to plaintiff's lawsuit. This response does NOT include exhibits from the Defendant, only their response to the plaintiff's petition.
12-3-25 defendant County of Riverside Declaration of Lt Velasco on stacy name misspelling
This document shows Lt Velasco of the Riverside County Sheriff Department submits a formal declaration admitting the misspelling of Stacy's name inside their database and that the requested public records do in fact exist and that the agency has the requested records.
12-3-25 defendant County of Riverside Police Files Disclosure
This document contains the official police files - Dispatch logs, police report, names of responding Sheriff's deputies, and investigation report pertaining to Stacy's death in June 2000.
If these attachments do not work for any reason, use the DocumentCloud link below to easily access the aforementioned records for free:
You can also listen to the following video reading the contents of the police files outloud as well as providing my personal opinion on the matter.
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