RE(tarded)DACTED

“eh, in my immortal words, fuck em all”🏴‍☠️🫡

[Shawn Hendrix @TheShawnHendrix]

Effective immediately a stay at home order is in place signed by executive order of the president.

Any travel will be illegal for the next 15 days. Our partner Flock safety will help us keep people safe by automatically reporting any violators to local law enforcement. (This is what the future looks like under big data and flock.) stop flock.

[The Disrespected Trucker @DisrespectedThe]

Over 80% of the American people want the Save America Act passed and our government says "No!"

Very few people support Flock cameras and the government puts them up anyway.

Very few people support AI data centers and our government builds more of them.

Senate has a combined approval rating of 12% but incumbents get reelected to office 85-100% of the time.

Are we sure we have a government for the people by the people?

It sure looks to me like we have a government for the highest bidder by the highest bidder.

[MW4Liberty @MW4Liberty]

Not community notes. Community nukes!

[Real Post Folder @RealPostFolder]

>look up at the traffic poles
>you live in an open air prison

[PNWGUERRILLA @pnwguerrilla]

If you can’t rent a car till 25 because you aren’t mature enough, then you shouldn’t be able to join the military at 17.

If you can’t conceal a handgun till 21 because you aren’t mature enough, then you shouldn’t be able to join the military at 17.

If you can’t buy alcohol & marijuana until 21 because you aren’t mature enough, then you shouldn’t be able to join the military at 17.

I am at the point where i don’t care what the fucking age is, just make it consistent.

I vividly remember spending HOURS arguing with one of my lieutenants that if i am “mature enough” to operate a fully automatic grenade launcher (MK18) at 17, i should be able to conceal carry a fucking handgun off base.

Keep the same energy ya know?

[Cinna @blazyjai]

They’re not using these cameras to track down rapists, pedophiles and traffickers. They’re not using them to find your missing children. They’re using them to throw women in jail for making choices with their own bodies. Wtf are we doing??

[Maryam @hell_line0]

TX woman gets an abortion. So Texas cops used 83,000 cameras to track her down.

83 THOUSAND.

And I can't find an article that shows where cops used even 100 cameras to find a rapist.
If you can? Let me know.

Un fucking real.

[Trucker Fren @frenbilt]

Shut Flock down

[Mel @Villgecrazylady]

The state of Israel has committed so many assassinations in its 78 years of existence the Wiki page detailing them has to be divided into decades… and yet millions of Americans act like it’s just crazy talk to say Israel is responsible for assassinations on American soil too

[KylesDankLibertyMemeStash @Kyle_C137]

Plain and simple.

[Ghost of John Dickinson @John_Dickinson3]

The Supreme Court just dropped a major bomb on government surveillance this morning.
In Chatrie v. United States, the Court ruled that accessing your cell phone location data is a Fourth Amendment search — even for short-term tracking. This completely blows up the ‘it’s just a few data points’ excuse that courts have been using for years.
Every court that previously signed off on warrantless Flock camera systems now has to go back and reconsider. Their entire legal reasoning just got shredded, because what they’ve been approving was always a 4th Amendment violation.
And it’s not just Flock. This ruling puts a massive spotlight on all kinds of automated surveillance tech — speed cameras, red light cameras, and every other system where private companies are tracking Americans and selling that data straight to the government.
Your privacy isn’t for sale, no matter how many governments and corporations are trying to split the profits

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

This large cactus in Paradise Valley, Arizona isn’t a real cactus

The government is now disguising flock cameras as cactuses to surveillance you

Hidden in this fake cactus is a hidden a license plate reading camera. Paradise Valley installed these disguised “cact-eye” cameras to catch speeding and other violations

From what I could find the contract is “Very likely Flock”

This is the surveillance state

[mothman47 @mothman_47]

The internet might be over.

I am not talking about the corporate, ad-filled internet. I mean the real one. The one you use to talk with your friends, find niche communities, and freely share ideas. The way you access and interact with the digital world is about to change forever if we don't speak up right now.

The U.S. House of Representatives just passed the KIDS Act. Do not let the well-intentioned name fool you. This massive legislative package is a wolf in sheep’s clothing that could potentially cause an unfathomable amount of damage to the privacy, security, and free speech of every single citizen in the United States.

Major civil liberties and digital rights organizations, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and FIRE (Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression) are sounding the alarm. This bill is a massive over-reach of legislation designed to curtail your freedoms, everyones.

Under this bill, websites and apps will be pressured to verify the age of all users to avoid massive legal liability. This creates a de facto age-verification mandate, meaning you could soon be forced to upload government IDs, passports, or hand over biometric facial scans just to use standard apps or browse everyday websites. Forcing every corner of the web to collect and store these massive databases of citizen identity documents is an absolute cybersecurity nightmare waiting to happen, creating a golden target for hackers and data leaks.

The bill also takes direct aim at standard privacy features like disappearing or ephemeral messaging, treating basic digital privacy tools like dangerous design tricks rather than the digital equivalent of a private, real-world conversation. By weaponizing broad, vague definitions of "harmful content," the package pressures tech platforms to heavily over-censor completely lawful speech out of fear of massive government lawsuits. It risks sanitizing the internet and shutting down vital spaces for free expression and open communication.

This won't stop at signing up for websites, or chat apps. It will extend to artwork websites, multimedia hubs like Newgrounds, Music sites, even Reddit and 4chan will be subjected to this, and while you might think it's well deserved, you won't be saying that when they start asking users to verify their age on Mangadex or doujinshi sites, or on Itch io. Going to websites outside the US would be scrutinized if it doesn't follow the same criteria.

VPNs? Forget it, they'll try to outlaw those, too.

We all want children to be safe, but turning the entire internet into an Orwellian surveillance state where you have to show papers just to log on is a terrifying overreach. The bill has passed the House, which means the battleground is officially moving to the Senate. We cannot afford to sit this one out. This is a slippery slope and we must not give them this power over all of us.

[✳️Ⓐ Armed Joy 🔫💣 @ArmedJ0y]

It's reallllyyyy simple.

Stop fucking spying on us. I don't care your reasoning. I don't want a damn camera pointed at me 24/7. Fuck off.

[Global UPDATES @GlobalUpdates24]

BREAKING –

US becomes the first country in the world to host a team at the FIFA World Cup and bоmb that team's country on the same day

[Cuckturd @CattardSlim]

America 250 was going to be like a World Fair that would have attracted millions of people.

But Trump stole the money, denied permits, & renamed it Freedom 250 so he could make it all about himself & Republicans.

Trump stole America's Birthday from you! 🤬

[Comrade Ohio @ComradeOhio]

Recently spotted in the streets of Akron Ohio
Flock police mass surveillance camera down.

[Specter @DemonFramed]

That’s what happens when you’re constantly stressed because there are no jobs, finding love feels impossible, homeownership is out of reach, and the future looks hopeless.

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

Your block. Your privacy. Your country.