

Not according to Google Books and the AI Tech Bros.
She/her/cishet/volcel
Flexitarian
Shattering the mirror doesn’t change what is reflected.
https://orinocotribune.com/venezuela-and-iran-a-shared-struggle/ thanks to this newsfeed, for the article: https://news.abolish.capital/


Not according to Google Books and the AI Tech Bros.


8 minutes on a charge. What could possibly go wrong?!
Also wtf with the parent who’s child was a victim, “they aren’t patrolling.”
Also:
a Ukraine war-inspired approach
And of course, Georgia, Florida, and… Colorado?
I have a better idea. How about Campus Guardian Angel pepper ball the entire team of people who thought this would be a remotely good idea, on any planet, in any universe?


So you’re telling me a beaten child or dog isn’t conditioned to feeling fear.
What, exactly do you think PTSD, c-PTSD, dissociative disorder, personality disorders and any number of other diagnoses are? They’re certainly not innate.
Edit to add, do you still cry when your meals are delayed, or your stomach aches?
No. You’ve come to accept (you’ve been conditioned) and understand you will eat again, a discomfort will pass.


So you’re going to take the exceptions and make them the rule. No.
Everyone might be satisfied now, but what about the future? Something could happen. We need to act now to secure our future! You don’t even need someone to actually be afraid, just a bad actor who stokes fears in others.
This is how it is, now.


That’s why all this noise about being illegal is noise. Unless he’s done something to upset their faction, the only ones getting prosecuted are the ones who retaliated. Maybe he would get prosecuted, off chance. It’s wild to me how they think dissenters wouldn’t also be prosecuted.


The governments want this. TIA never died.


Too bad that guy doesn’t have an account on rednote.


Operation Condor too


If humans can be conditioned to fear and greed, they can be re-conditioned to relative security and sharing. It would take reconditioning societies and economic models, first.


People hoard because of artificial scarcity. There’s nothing wrong with being prepared, but dairy farmers are paid to pour out milk from over milked cows, to keep prices above a set threshold and take a writeoff, rather getting a writeoff to donate it to surrounding communities. Del Monte peach farmers were going to destroy over 400 cling peach trees in California, because Del Monte is closing, rather than find new buyers, grain is wasted, water is extracted for a pittance, bottled, sold back to communities, rather than communities investing more now to make sure clean drinking water is conserved and distributed for an affordable price for their community members, medicine is unresearched because the profit margin wouldn’t be high enough, etc ad nauseam.


deleted by creator


Because the law is always on the side of free speech, especially when it contradicts the government.

I know, I giggled. Apropos.
It’s Slavic, btw.


Saying it while he gets away with it and gloats may.


Sometimes any attention is better than none, you know?

Flock, based in Georgia and valued at $8.4bn, says its cameras scan license plates billions of times each month in about 6,000 communities in nearly every state in the US.
Georgia. Of course.
He wrote on a GoFundMe created to pay for legal expenses: “I will take the silver lining that this can be a catalyst in a bigger movement to roll back intrusive surveillance.”
He should move that fundraiser to givesendgo or elsewhere, immediately, based on GoFundMe TOS.
Flock did not comment on vigilantes knocking out its cameras but did publish a blogpost in mid-July about helping government agencies respond if a camera is damaged.
“We’ve planned for it,” the company wrote, adding that protection plans are available for purchase.
😲 J/k
Law enforcement is aware of the backlash and responding. Dozens of state fusion centers – collaborative hubs where federal and local agencies share intelligence about crime and terrorism – circulated memos across law enforcement agencies this summer directing officers to monitor anti-Flock advocacy as part of a directive to protect national security, according to reporting from journalist Dan Boguslaw. One report Boguslaw obtained from a Wisconsin intelligence agency calls for increased vigilance and patrols during protests and events such as a “national week of action” in mid-August. That intelligence digest also advised local law enforcement to report “vandalism, disruption or sabotage” of ALPRs to fusion centers.
It’s a universal ban based on some perceived offense, real or not. No context, so no judgement.


I can see both.
That’s happening.