Topic: There is no Constitutional requirement to obey Unconstitutional, Covid, laws. (Read 155 times)

Good thing we have these guys to protect our freedoms.

The authorities are being very cunning. I think the introduction of such measures is aimed at provoking distrust between friends, neighbors and relatives. In my opinion, this practice is aimed at the fragmentation of people, which is required to prevent crowding at meetings.

P.S. If everyone distrusts each other, there will be no riot.

~snip~

Arguably the best single piece of reporting ever published by the now-defunct Splinter News was a piece resulting from a FOIA request on immigration 'snitches' - people who report the undocumented to ICE or other federal immigration authorities. Splinter found a surprising pattern of people trying to have family members - more often than not their in-laws - deported.

Now, the Independent reports that hundreds of Missouri residents have had their personal details shared online after the publication of a document that recorded reports made by people tattling on lockdown violators.

Some individuals - who asked to remain anonymous despite being named in a public Facebook group as lockdown snitches - reportedly told the Independent that they are seriously concerned about facing consequences for 'snitching' on coronavirus rulebreakers in St Louis County. The people who were ratted on included mostly small business owners who were reported for flouting lockdown laws - ie (in many cases) simply trying to survive - by patrons, competitors and, of course, the haters.

The names and addresses of the 900 'snitches' were released totally legally - via an FOIA request (any jailhouse snitch will tell you to beware the fact that there will always be a record of cooperation for constitutional reasons). They were then rounded up and posted in the Facebook group with the explicit intent of 'naming and shaming' them.

"I'm not only worried about COVID, I'm worried about someone showing up at my door, showing up at my workplace or me getting fired for doing what is right," said a woman named Patricia, who was named as one of the 'snitches'.

"When there is something that happens next time, I'm not going to feel safe or protected enough to call the local authorities."

[...]

"We're in a society where doing what's right doesn't always get rewarded," added Patricia. "We have to be extra careful because we don't have the strength to fight this."