I'm sure thaw absence of these documents is simple negligence.
Why are you sure of that? As far as I am aware, the JREF has not published these documents for any applicant, although they have been made available to some people such as those that actually attend tests. Why do you think it should have been done differently in this case?
However, I suspect they contain information that contradicts the JREF's narrative
Why do you suspect that? The documents you want are nothing more than the evidence Connie Sonne was eligible to take the challenge under the new requirements. Are you seriously suggesting that the JREF went out of their way to fraudulently allow this particular person to take the challenge, while excluding many other people for no apparent reason? That's a rather odd conspiracy theory.
Connie Sonnie included a complete test in her application.
Yeah, not a good start really. From the challenge rules:
16. This notarized form must be accompanied by a brief, two-paragraph description of what will constitute the demonstration.
So not only was her "complete test" a completely useless protocol with nothing in the way of controls and consisting almost entirely of gaping holes to allow her to gain information, it didn't even manage to follow a few very simple rules.
My biggest objection is to the JREF encouraging its members to attack Ms. Sonne.
Do you have any evidence of this?
However, the preliminary test is just to see the applicant can do what they say they can.
Well yes. The whole point of the MDC is to see if the applicant can do what they say they can. However, if you are suggesting that the preliminary test should be less strict and less well controlled than the final one, perhaps you should spend some time reading up on how the challenge actually works. The protocol for the two tests is identical.
Rooting out cheating is what the final test is for.
No. Rooting out cheating is what the whole thing is for, and both the preliminary and final test use the same protocol to do so.
She is not of sound mind. The contract is not valid.
You are not qualified to make that judgement. Unless you can take her to court and have them judge that she is incapable of making decisions for herself, and presumably have her forcibly put into care, it seems rather silly to be making this sort of claim.
How do we know it wasn't all a publicity stunt?
Huh? The entire MDC is a publicity stunt. If you expect something else from it, you're going to be sadly disappointed.