There is no reason Ian Freeman should still be in a cage.
This is the line to hold. Share this. Say his name. Call your reps. Ask the White House for a pardon.
Push the story into every feed you can reach. Freedom spreads when pressure spreads.
Let’s bring Ian home.
Politicians love calling society a family because it makes compulsory obedience sound affectionate.
Try refusing to fund the family budget, questioning its rules, or leaving its jurisdiction, and you'll discover just how quickly that loving embrace becomes a pair of handcuffs.
This man was never convicted of an offence, yet he endured a months-long police investigation, had his electronic devices seized, and was effectively prevented from working, seriously damaging his business.
The psychological torture and reputational harm he went through is unimaginable despite doing nothing wrong.
The process itself IS the punishment.
A Mississippi cop fired into a car over stolen diapers and killed 1-year-old Kohen Wiley in his mother’s lap.
The state calls that justified, which tells you the word means whatever protects the badge.
Flock cameras track every car you drive and only the cops get to see the footage.
Make the data public and watch how fast they shut it down, because the first people it would catch are them.
If you support spending young people’s money on things they never chose, you don’t get to complain when it goes to war instead of welfare. You signed off on the taking, and the war machine just got there first.
The Soviets paid nail factories by the ton, so they made giant nails while whole neighborhoods sat without roofs.
Every central planner thinks he’s smarter than a price, and every one of them ends up with tractors rusting in a field with no gasoline.
New Mexico just added $7.6 million a year so legislators can draw a salary, and one of them is now drafting the bill that sets her own perks.
Anyone who wants that job for the paycheck is exactly who should never get it.