What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) Pilot found a/c had dead battery when trying to start engine for flight. He used jumper cables to start a/c, then proceeded to depart on flight. The electrical system was overloaded when the gear was retracted after take-off. With no battery power the electrical relays and alternator were not able to activate or maintain the load, the alternator did not restart as the battery was dead. Departing with dead or low battery caused electrical failure and eventual nosegear collapse.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) PILOT FOUND A/C HAD DEAD BATTERY WHEN TRYING TO START ENGINE FOR FLIGHT. HE USED JUMPER CABLES TO START A/C, THEN PROCEEDED TO DEPART ON FLIGHT. THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM WAS OVERLOADED WHEN THE GEAR WAS RETRACTED AFTER TAKE-OFF. WITH NO BATTERY POWER THE ELECTRICAL RELAYS AND ALTERNATOR WERE NOT ABLE TO ACTIVATE OR MAINTAIN THE LOAD, THE ALTERNATOR DID NOT RESTART AS THE BATTERY WAS DEAD. DEPARTING WITH DEAD OR LOW BATTERY CAUSED ELECTRICAL FAILURE AND EVENTUAL NOSEGEAR COLLAPSE.