with the intent to obstruct a criminal investigation or immigration operation.
Intent is often one of the hardest things to prove in court cases anyway, often requiring additional sources of information to assess state of mind (mens rhea). At least, in a society where law matters. That said, if we assume US law matters at all (which you should never assume considering its historical actions), the stated goal of the site is for future prosecutions, as you’ve said and I agree.
Disappointment is such a kind understatement for what she is.
Indeed it is, but fear not, for it’s only because they’re very bad powerful people defending a very bad evil society. Oh, perhaps some fear is warranted then…
Oh my, is that Senator Elissa Slotkin, “former” CIA Agent, from this famously disastrous interview? Well I’m sure a “former” CIA Agent would know a thing or two about compiling dossiers on American Citizens.
So there actually is a federal (felony) law against that, but not against sharing their names: 18 U.S. Code § 119. This is the most a website could legally get away with, at least for US Citizens. It may not apply to Ice List’s designer (Edit: Who is Irish and living in the Netherlands, which I believe is part of 14 Eyes), but I am not a lawyer.
Link in post body
Probably not on LinkedIn unless you create a burner account through a VPN but looking at LinkedIn alone does psych damage to me
From Superman to fascist middle-man
My favorite thing about Bari Weiss is that she’s mortal
No one will be in this fake economy Statesians are living in now
Honestly thought that was what it was supposed to be before it got corrected.
Ah, but did you consider that those Jews might be antisemitic? I am very smart.
Wait a sec though young Stalin was hot too.
Both really. Aaron Swartz was not so conservative but Steve Huffman struck me as a libertarian bro long ago, and so absent Swartz the site began down a horrendous path that ramped up with the banning of leftist spaces like /r/chapotraphouse.
Also relevant on Steve Huffman:
https://www.cnet.com/culture/anti-defamation-league-taps-tech-giants-to-fight-hate/