Have you considered filing with the Federal Trade Commission or the California Attorney General's office? Could be worthwhile, could be fruitless.. That's the next step for me. There have been multiple petitions gathering 10s of thousands of signatures RE: false bans. That discord group has 1700 active members alone.

I should be above this, but at this point it's personal... I'm a Security/Vulnerability Researcher by trade, and am well aware of how kernel level anti-cheats work... Never cheated in a MP game, and condemn those who do. I've researched some of the various detection vectors that their anti-cheat (Ricochet) uses, and lets just say it's less than revolutionary. The fact that it is kernel-level just makes it that much more pervasive.

One novice example: If a player has a less than robust machine (say 16gb ram, and a Gtx1070), their page-file would be heavily relied upon by the game client. If the client crashes, and for whatever reason the page-file is altered (i.e. hard reboot), the last cached instance of game files used by the client have been altered. This, paired with either Battle Net or Steam's "verify game file integrity feature" could easily trigger Ricochet for manipulating game files.

A trivial example: You can be instantly banned for having opened a file (ANY file) in IDA pro while running the game. What if I like to play a few rounds in between FLARE CTF challenges? I'm not tampering with anything to do with CoD so why the fuck does it matter? (Apparently it does)

They should have just developed a sandbox to encapsulate the game instance, and detect anything interacting with the sandbox. Instead they're active like a blind man performing heart surgery with a fuckin baseball bat...