FreedomZealot

Free Matthew Townsend! Made an offender for legally using a crosswalk without a cop's permission, and accused of a felony for complaining about his mistreatment on Facebook, the peace activist is the focus of a campaign of state terrorism by the municipal government of Meridian, Idaho.

"Follow commands or die," snarls police trainer Travis Yates at the public he and his colleagues supposedly serve. If police cannot use lethal force to punish those who don't submit, he complains, police will have to "stop being police" -- a pervasive attitude within the profession, one that helps explain our present predicament.

Former Adams County Sheriff's Deputy Brian Wood, who along with former colleague Cody Roland, killed rancher Jack Yantis -- is now a "Gypsy Cop" -- which makes him a menace to the public at large, rather than just the residents of Adams County

The liars and thieves in the Ada County Prosecutor's Office are trying to steal five years from the life of Matthew Townsend, whose supposed crime was to urge a cop to tell the truth in court.

Municipal code enforcement is everyday Communism.The whole point of Communism, according to the Manifesto explaining it, is "the abolition of private property." If the state can fine or imprison you for the way you use "your" property, do you really own it? 

There was never any serious possibility that the badge-wearing murderers of Jack Yantis would be held accountable, because the lives of Mundanes simply don't matter to those who presume to rule us.

Matthew Townsend's persecutors are deliberately misconstruing case laws and manipulating jurors in an effort to imprison him as punishment for his political activism.

The FBI's proprietary death squad the so-called Hostage Rescue Team, orchestrated the ambush at which LaVoy Finicum was killed. This wasn't a law enforcement initiative; it was a military operation akin to those carried out by the HRT overseas -- and the US Attorney's Office in Portland will do what it can to keep the public from learning critical details about it.

A citizen being unlawfully deprived of his liberty by a police officer has "the right to regain it, and to use all force necessary for that purpose," ruled the Georgia Court of Appeals. When, and in what context, that ruling was issued might surprise you.