@freeanons Anonymous gives me hope. Anonymous tells me we, the people, can fight back against our oppressors, namely the government. I got involved in hacktivism back in 2012, and I still believe this is one of the fundamental tools for keeping us powerful against the powerful.
Just to be clear: It's illegal to lie to police officers, federal agents, and when under oath - but police and federal agents can lie to you all day. Got it.
Polygraph test in the morning and my anxiety is already kicking in and I am so close to crying. I am pretty sure I am going to fail the polygraph test even though I am truthful because of how nervous I am going to be. I am always nervous when around pigs.
It's nice that I'm being forced to take a polygraph test despite never agreeing to this when I plead guilty. This was added to my supervised release after I was released from prison. I'm a full-time college student and applying for jobs like crazy without hearing anything back.
When I was in prison, I spent approximately 3 hours per day learning art. Eventually, I got good enough to draw my niece. What do you think? From 0 - 10 and explain your reasons why.
@Lizseeds0311 @WendyMeer11 @bjwinnerdavis Reality Winner is definitely going to go through hell as well when she is released. If you're a hacker or whistleblower, or a combination of both; you can expect absolute hell when you're released from the prison-industrial complex.
@WagnerGrad96 @NicolasD1977 My probation officer despises me and wants me sentenced back to prison. If you know how much the government hates me, you'll understand my concerns.
@WagnerGrad96 @NicolasD1977 When I was sentenced to prison, the judge never included polygraph testing. It was added to my supervised release not by my judge, but by my probation officer. Well, parole isn't the right word to encompass those. Parole is non-existential in the federal system. Use probation.
@WagnerGrad96 @NicolasD1977 My argument is not only polygraphs are inaccurate and there's plenty of scientific research backing me up, but also are being used on people under probation and supervised release to harass, prove they're committing violations, and intimidate them into incriminating themselves.