Time for prosecutions under 18 USC 241 & 242?

331 Views | 5 Replies | Last: 10 days ago by Robert Wilson
Robert Wilson
How long do you want to ignore this user?
These sections, broadly speaking, criminalize the deprivation of Constitutional rights either under color of law or by way of conspiracy.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-section

The coordinated attack on free speech, launched by a variety of government officials (mostly within the executive branch, but also legislators), and executed often in conjunction with various social media platforms, was not only appalling and an anathema to a free society, but was also criminal.

Basically, we paid a whole bunch of people to institute Orwellian methods of crushing the free speech of our own citizens.

If we want to keep this from being continued by future administrations, the new DOJ needs to start bringing prosecutions under these sections.
ABC BEAR
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Robert Wilson said:

These sections, broadly speaking, criminalize the deprivation of Constitutional rights either under color of law or by way of conspiracy.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-section

The coordinated attack on free speech, launched by a variety of government officials (mostly within the executive branch, but also legislators), and executed often in conjunction with various social media platforms, was not only appalling and an anathema to a free society, but was also criminal.

Basically, we paid a whole bunch of people to institute Orwellian methods of crushing the free speech of our own citizens.

If we want to keep this from being continued by future administrations, the new DOJ needs to start bringing prosecutions under these sections.
All this makes me wonder why we ever got away from public floggings, stocks and hangings. Those would have a copacetic effect on the much abused citizenry.
Robert Wilson
How long do you want to ignore this user?
ABC BEAR said:

Robert Wilson said:

These sections, broadly speaking, criminalize the deprivation of Constitutional rights either under color of law or by way of conspiracy.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-section

The coordinated attack on free speech, launched by a variety of government officials (mostly within the executive branch, but also legislators), and executed often in conjunction with various social media platforms, was not only appalling and an anathema to a free society, but was also criminal.

Basically, we paid a whole bunch of people to institute Orwellian methods of crushing the free speech of our own citizens.

If we want to keep this from being continued by future administrations, the new DOJ needs to start bringing prosecutions under these sections.
All this makes me wonder why we ever got away from public floggings, stocks and hangings. Those would have a copacetic effect on the much abused citizenry.


I could absolutely go for several of those right now. Let's grab a healthy handful of ****** bags out of the previous administration and hand wringing wokester weenies at social media companies and line them up in stocks in front of the capitol
ABC BEAR
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Robert Wilson said:

ABC BEAR said:

Robert Wilson said:

These sections, broadly speaking, criminalize the deprivation of Constitutional rights either under color of law or by way of conspiracy.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-section

The coordinated attack on free speech, launched by a variety of government officials (mostly within the executive branch, but also legislators), and executed often in conjunction with various social media platforms, was not only appalling and an anathema to a free society, but was also criminal.

Basically, we paid a whole bunch of people to institute Orwellian methods of crushing the free speech of our own citizens.

If we want to keep this from being continued by future administrations, the new DOJ needs to start bringing prosecutions under these sections.
All this makes me wonder why we ever got away from public floggings, stocks and hangings. Those would have a copacetic effect on the much abused citizenry.


I could absolutely go for several of those right now. Let's grab a healthy handful of ****** bags out of the previous administration and hand wringing wokester weenies at social media companies and line them up in stocks in front of the capitol
...and a supply of government surplus tomato's for throwing.
Robert Wilson
How long do you want to ignore this user?
ABC BEAR said:

Robert Wilson said:

ABC BEAR said:

Robert Wilson said:

These sections, broadly speaking, criminalize the deprivation of Constitutional rights either under color of law or by way of conspiracy.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-section

The coordinated attack on free speech, launched by a variety of government officials (mostly within the executive branch, but also legislators), and executed often in conjunction with various social media platforms, was not only appalling and an anathema to a free society, but was also criminal.

Basically, we paid a whole bunch of people to institute Orwellian methods of crushing the free speech of our own citizens.

If we want to keep this from being continued by future administrations, the new DOJ needs to start bringing prosecutions under these sections.
All this makes me wonder why we ever got away from public floggings, stocks and hangings. Those would have a copacetic effect on the much abused citizenry.


I could absolutely go for several of those right now. Let's grab a healthy handful of ****** bags out of the previous administration and hand wringing wokester weenies at social media companies and line them up in stocks in front of the capitol
...and a supply of government surplus tomato's for throwing.



Give me the rotten ones.
Robert Wilson
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Here's a WSJ opinion piece on it.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/is-social-media-censorship-a-crime-section-241-us-code-government-private-conspiracy-civil-rights-speech-11670934266

Mark Andreessen has also been making this point recently, both on X and on Rogan and Fridman podcasts.

Refresh
Page 1 of 1
 
×
subscribe Verify your student status
See Subscription Benefits
Trial only available to users who have never subscribed or participated in a previous trial.