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June 04, 2012
National Day of Blogger Silence -- This Friday
I'm writing a post about what's happened to Ali Akbar. It's taking some time.
Warning: DO NOT CLICK ON ANY SITE YOU DON'T TRUST ABOUT THIS STORY. I think there is reasonable grounds for suspicion that your IP will be captured, and a malicious tracking cookie (or worse) inserted onto your computer.
Do not click on any of the "bad" sites for this. Only go to trusted sites.
I am sorry if this warning comes too late -- I had it in my actual post on Ali.
Have Internet Situational Awareness, here. I do not know if my suspicious are accurate, but there is no harm in being prudent.
...
For now, I'm just going to write this, to let people know my plan.
On Friday, this site will be absolutely dead-silent, which is what Brett Kimberlin and his stalker crew seeks, and what the media and our supposed Representatives in Congress would permit.
The only post on Friday will be a bold-faced Open Letter to Congress, urging them to act and not attempt to pass the buck to others.
They are our representatives; we would like some representation.
They vowed to defend and protect the Constitution; they can honor that vow now.
I will post links of Congressmen's and Senator's email addresses and offices and phone numbers, and urge every concerned American citizen to let them know, in no uncertain terms, that a crime in progress against the First Amendment (and people's safety) is occurring, and we humbly request they take this seriously.
They are literally going to get someone killed. That is their endgame here.
Will the media and Congress pretend "we didn't know" when this happens?
ABCNews knows.
The Weekly Standard knows.
The Daily Caller knows.
And many, but not yet all, Congressmen and Senators know.
I encourage all bloggers and twitterers to essentially strike that day, or write nothing except your desire that you expect your Congressmen to take threats to your First Amendment rights seriously.
Oh: Do not be provoked into saying something jackass. That's how he got Aaron Walker arrested and charged, unconstitutionally, with incitement.
Everytime you say something intemperate, Brett Kimberlin smiles. Because he just screencaps that and says "Your Honor, I'm the victim here."
The way this gets won is by law -- starting with Congress.