Kim30cfr75

Taxation is theft. Don't hurt other humans. Don't steal their shit. Walk softly and conceal carry.

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

Stop saying stupid stuff like:

"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear."

And start saying instead:

"A free country doesn't track innocent citizens."

You could be anything.

Quit being a simp for the surveillance state.

[Amity @amitylee13]

PSA…If you interact with a libertarian 👇🏼

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

Let's set the record straight...

We DO NOT want Flock.
We DO NOT want Axon.
We DO NOT want Motorola.

We don't want ANYONE building a database of our daily lives. We just want to live without being tracked, monitored, logged, profiled, or monetized.

Just leave us alone.

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

Top 5 reasons people defend Flock:

-“Your phone already tracks you.”
-“Other ALPR companies exist, so who cares.”
-“The government’s been tracking you forever.”
-“It’s private, so it’s not government surveillance.”
-“It helps the police.”

Y'all hearing yourselves?

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

I'm not anti Flock because I'm pro criminal.

I'm anti Flock because I'm pro 4th Amendment.

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

~GOOD NEWS: The third largest police department in the country is officially ending their contract with Flock. This is a rare moment where public pressure actually forced a change. Never doubt the power of your voice!

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

Flock cams have been found at:

-Bike paths
-Nature trails
-Public parks
-Wilderness areas
-Community pools
-Reproductive clinics
-Schools & preschools
-Entrance to state parks
-Gyms & recreation centers
-Children’s gymnastics room

It's not plate tracking.
It’s people tracking.

[Axiomatic Enemy of the State @DeTocqueville14]

Always remember that the government thinks that murding 76 people - including 28 children - at Waco is a reasonable way to enforce its gun laws.

[𝗚⃪𝗿⃪𝘂⃪𝗺⃪𝗽⃪𝘆⃪ 𝗚⃪𝗻⃪𝗼⃪𝗺⃪𝗲⃪ @Gnome4308]

I’ll be glad when pride month ends

[Pissed Off American @solar_ric]

They should make her VP of marketing A Florida woman was arrested after allegedly impersonating a Costco employee and turning an ordinary shopping trip into what witnesses described as a full-blown “warehouse happy hour.”

According to authorities, 32-year-old Brianna Keller walked into a Costco location in Tampa dressed convincingly enough to fool both shoppers and employees. Wearing black pants, a red polo shirt, and a fake name badge that read “Crystal — Beverage Team,” Keller reportedly stationed herself near the frozen food section and began offering customers tiny cups of tequila disguised as free product samples.

Investigators say the scene escalated quickly.

Using miniature ketchup cups typically reserved for condiments, Keller allegedly poured tequila shots for shoppers while pairing them with frozen appetizers and snack foods. Witnesses claimed she confidently explained that Costco was “testing a new customer experience initiative” and referred to the alcohol as part of a “weekend tasting event.”

Several shoppers reportedly believed the setup was legitimate.

“She was so confident that nobody questioned it,” one customer told local reporters. “She kept talking about flavor profiles like she actually worked there.”

Authorities say Keller became increasingly theatrical as the crowd grew larger. Witnesses described her leading chants of “Weekend mode activated!” while customers laughed, cheered, and continued lining up for more samples. At one point, shoppers were allegedly dancing near the mattress displays while holding condiment cups filled with liquor.

Employees reportedly became suspicious after noticing unusually large crowds gathering around the snack aisle and customers behaving noticeably louder than normal. Managers approached Keller after hearing her pitch what she called “Bottomless Sample Fridays” to confused supervisors.

The situation came to an end when store management contacted police.

Officers say Keller continued attempting to rally customers even as she was being escorted from the building, shouting, “WHO’S READY FOR ROUND TWO?” while several shoppers applauded the spectacle.

She was arrested on charges related to impersonation, disorderly conduct, and unauthorized distribution of alcohol.

No injuries were reported during the incident, though authorities confirmed the store temporarily shut down the sampling area while employees cleaned up the scene.

One shopper summed up the bizarre event by saying, “Honestly, for a minute I thought Costco was just evolving.”

[Jum @JesterJum]

If you have ever helped empty out a Boomers garage or basement, you know the whole "we worked hard and didnt buy stupid things we didnt need" is an absolute lie 😂

[Tinfoil Truther @Tinfoil_Truther]

Buy guns and ammo. Have a go bag.

When it hits the fan, no one is coming to save you. Always be prepared.

[Sam Bent @DoingFedTime]

Every "illegal" market used to be legal until someone in office decided they wanted a cut.

[Amity @amitylee13]

No, I don’t think I will.

[𝗚⃪𝗿⃪𝘂⃪𝗺⃪𝗽⃪𝘆⃪ 𝗚⃪𝗻⃪𝗼⃪𝗺⃪𝗲⃪ @Gnome4308]

FISA 702, Flock cameras, and Palantir have already been used maliciously

Flock data has been used illegally to track people beyond crime fighting.

Palantir’s data-fusion tools power aggressive targeting and false profiling with minimal oversight.

The alphabet agencies has used these “tools” for thousands of improper warrantless searches on Americans
including journalists, activists, and political figures.

These aren’t future risks. The abuses are documented and ongoing.

The 4th Amendment was meant to prevent exactly this. Reclaim it.

[Jessica Rojas 🇺🇸💪 @VoicesUnheard]

When I fled an abusive monster 500 miles away to North Carolina, an anonymous prepaid phone saved my life, literally..

It was my only shield.

Now the FCC wants to kill that lifeline for every survivor by forcing ID + a physical address just to buy a prepaid phone.

Payphones are gone. You need a number for jobs, housing, everything.

This is the slow death of privacy, from “for the children” ID checks to biometric iris scans and cameras on every corner.

Your 4th Amendment right “to be secure in your persons, houses, papers, and effects” is being erased 250 years later.

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

Modern problems require modern solutions