🚨 X has removed our main undercover account on the platform that combats child predators!
This undercover account has been responsible for lots of arrests, and has scarily been viewed by pedos on this platform over 1 million times.
While CSAM is traded freely on this platform, an account stopping people from doing it is taken down..
Please share and tag @elonmusk and @nikitabier or any x employee to get in touch with me so I can tell them which account to unban.
This is a public safety issue, and we hope this can be resolved!
The public should know. Not because I say so. Because this was their courthouse. Their Constitution. Their justice system.
The media asked to televise the trial. I said yes. The State said no. Read that again.
A case built around a recording. A woman prosecuted because of what was captured on video. Yet when the public asked to watch the trial itself, the State fought to keep the cameras out.
Why?
What exactly was the public not supposed to see?
I argued—on the record—for transparency. Not for publicity. Transparency. I argued that the people of Rochester, the citizens of Olmsted County, the people of Minnesota, and every American should be allowed to watch the process. To see the witnesses. To hear the arguments. To watch the rulings. To decide for themselves whether justice was done.
The answer? DENIED! Yep.
Think about the contradiction. A camera in a park becomes the centerpiece of a criminal prosecution.
A camera in a courtroom becomes unacceptable. One camera is welcomed. The other is feared.
One camera used for a $340,000 shakedown and the other feared.
One used to convict a woman for protected speech. The other feared.
Justice is not a private club. It does not belong to judges. It does not belong to prosecutors. It belongs to the people.
Public confidence is not built by asking citizens to trust the system. It is built by letting them watch it. Sunlight is uncomfortable. So is accountability.
If a courtroom cannot withstand the scrutiny of the citizens it serves, then we have a much larger conversation to have than the outcome of a single case.
The people were told to trust the process. I asked that they be allowed to see it. Those are not the same thing.
It is time to wake the fuck up.
Police pull over to arrest Florida man—for blocking Flock camera on public sidewalk.
He sat holding a 12-foot pool skimmer with sign taped on top.
Today all camera saw was sign:
"Down With Flock Cameras."
A witness offered to help:
"What's your name? I'll come bail you out!"
Carl Gunn, age 77, told a local reporter that 2 police cruisers had already stopped by to interrogate him for at least 15 minutes.
"I have a constitutional right to my privacy," he said.
"I’m a law-abiding citizen, and I don’t need anyone sticking their nose in my business... And if they do, I’m going to chop it off."
Flock cameras create an interconnected network that logs the movements of nearly every vehicle—without warrants.
Enabling broad surveillance that can be shared across agencies and used far beyond solving specific crimes.
Incident occurred in the Coquina Key neighborhood of St. Pete, Florida.
He doesn't have an account on this platform—so posting first full length and credited video here to help raise awareness.