His sworn or signed statements against the record
Where his own filings contradict the record, both are quoted. The minor child is not named; the other parent is referred to only as the other parent.
The handgun at custody exchanges
Court minutes of April 20, 2009 record Judge Weller admonishing Alexander Falconi for displaying a handgun at custody exchanges; his December 2009 reply says the court did not admonish him.
Domestic violence: the order, the admission, and the denials
The 2008 extended protection order, Alexander Falconi's testimony that he laid hands on the other parent once, the Supreme Court's 2013 recital of that admission, and his sworn denials.
"Never went to her place of work"
Alexander Falconi's 2012 filing says the other parent admitted he never went to her workplace; the 2008 minutes record her saying he showed up at her work at midnight.
Prior proceedings: "None"
In the same 2019 appeal Alexander Falconi's docketing statement answered 'None' on related prior Supreme Court proceedings while his own case appeal statement listed four.
Represented, and not represented, below
Two of Alexander Falconi's sworn case appeal statements for the same district court case say he was, and was not, represented by retained counsel below.
The missing-persons claim
Alexander Falconi's 2019 writ petition swore the other parent's family reported her missing to San Diego police, citing pages that contain no such report.
A date that moves
A 2011 verified petition by Alexander Falconi dates a 2008 incident to April 7, 2007, against the police report he attached and his own earlier citation of it.
"Not a party to this action"
In five of his own matters Alexander Falconi signed certificates of service, under penalty of perjury, stating he was not a party to the action.
"Deliberately dragged this proceeding out"
Alexander Falconi's 2013 motion for costs said the other parent deliberately dragged the proceeding out; the court found no evidence of unreasonable delay.
An order drafted in the court's voice
In 2011 Alexander Falconi attached to his own notice a proposed order granting his motion, drafted in the court's voice; the court's actual order differed.