No money for our roads.
No money for our schools.
No money for our hospitals.
No money for anything American.
But unlimited money to weld the American military to a foreign nation.
Section 219 passed the House.
Every yes vote has a name.
FISA. Flock cameras. Kill switches. Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs).
If Congress fails to address these abuses, Americans will no longer enjoy any form of privacy.
The Fourth Amendment is NOT optional. Dismantle the surveillance state.
If the NDAA with Section 219 is passed by the Senate and signed by the President, that automatically nullifies the U.S. Government.
The U.S. Constitution doesn't allow for the merging of the United States of America with a foreign nation.
That would create a new country.
The End of America.
Trump urging communities to let data centers in so they can have poisoned water, poisoned land, and noise pollution is right on brand after what he’s done to the country.
Farmers are reporting that data centres are destroying their bees. I don't think people understand how important this is. Bees pollinate about one in every three bites of food we eat. They're far more important to humanity than any Al tool or data centre.
When I mention abolishing Flock Cameras and the like and someone says, “You have no expectation of privacy in public”, that means either:
a) They don’t understand the technology
b) They understand the technology but don’t care or
c) They are a paid shill for Flock Safety
The reason they want to track our every movement and keep tabs on all of us…
… is because they plan to do something to us which requires tracking our every movement and keeping tabs on all of us!!! 💁♂️
Think people.
Think.
Everyone (including me) need to get out of the habit of calling out Flock cameras.
It’s not just Flock. It’s others too.
We need to be clear it’s surveillance cameras that are opposed, not just one company.
Saying Flock Safety cameras are fine because "we already have smartphones" is like saying total body searches are fine because you bought a swimsuit.
Choosing convenience is not a permanent waiver of your civil liberties. And confusing those two is a learned helplessness.