16th Street Design Studio retweeted
We’re all being stalked by feds. We might as well have a good time with it. Go absolute bat shit crazy. Lose the plot. Do it for the lore.
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
Government-funded is a term made up by socialists to justify the theft of the middle class.
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
NEW: Activists built a reverse engineered flock network to monitor federal law enforcement vehicles. Documents I obtained show the feds are pissed! reason.com/2026/09/23/homela…
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
Pfizer's own funding disclosures confirm it. $500,000 to two nonprofits that then lobbied Massachusetts lawmakers to eliminate religious exemptions from childhood vaccination requirements. That's not a conspiracy — that's a paper trail.
The Reconstitution makes it permanent law that no corporation can mandate anything into your body — ever. No unelected agency. No lobbying budget. Body sovereignty is constitutionally absolute. Unamendable. thegreatrecall.org
Pfizer paid $500,000 to two nonprofits that later signed a letter urging Massachusetts lawmakers to eliminate the state’s religious exemption from mandatory childhood school vaccinations, according to the company’s own public grant disclosures and a legislative letter reviewed by The Defender.
The drugmaker’s “US Medical, Scientific, Patient and Civic Organization Funding Report” for fiscal year 2024, posted on Pfizer’s transparency website, lists a $400,000 payment to the American Society for Meningitis Prevention (ASMP) for “Policy Efforts for comprehensive Meningococcal Meningitis Vaccination.”
The same report lists a $100,000 payment to the March of Dimes Foundation in 2024, categorized as a “Vaccine Policy Campaign Maternal Immunization.”
More than a year later, both organizations’ names appear among roughly two dozen signatories on a June 1 letter to the Massachusetts House Committee on Ways and Means urging lawmakers to advance House Bill 2554 (H.2554).
The bill would “remove the non-medical exemption from required school vaccines and enhance data collection and sharing to better track immunization rates,” according to the letter.
Patti Wukovits and Alicia Stillman, ASMP’s co-executive directors, and Chloe Schwartz, March of Dimes’ director of its maternal and infant health initiative, signed on behalf of their organizations.
Massachusetts currently allows parents to opt their children out of school vaccination requirements on religious grounds. The bill would eliminate that option, leaving only medical exemptions.
ASMP separately describes itself as focused on educating young people and parents about meningococcal meningitis. The March of Dimes has publicly credited Pfizer as an “inaugural supporter” of its vaccine-education campaign, describing a partnership that supports work encouraging adherence to the vaccine schedule recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Neither organization has publicly addressed the timing of the donations relative to their support for H.2554.
Pfizer’s disclosure does not indicate the money was earmarked specifically for opposing Massachusetts’ religious exemption. The stated purposes are broader vaccine-policy campaigns tied to meningococcal disease and maternal immunization.
The ASMP and the March of Dimes did not respond to requests for comment from The Defender.
childrenshealthdefense.org/d…
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
AI + The Totalitarian Surveillance State = you being guilty of any crime that they want you to be guilty of
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
"When once a standing army is established in any country, the people lose their liberty."
George Mason - and the rest of the founders warned us.
A permanent military establishment is death to liberty. Not sometimes, not once in a while, not just over there.
ALWAYS.
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
🚨 Posts on social media are promoting the notion of a national "DeFlock America" campaign to take place on Halloween night 2026. While lacking much of any actual organization, the idea is sparking broader discussion online.
thefreethoughtproject.com/fl…
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
"But it wasn't their police supervisors who spotted their irregular search activity. It was USA TODAY reporters."
usatoday.com/story/news/nati… #Flock #DeFlock #Axon #Surveillance #AxonAxoff #fyp #trending
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
BEWARE ⚠️ of Axon “TROJAN HORSE” , Flocks twin👀🚩 are NOT different companies. Axon and Flock apparently executed a coordinated market staged corporate divorce. Their companies broke up publicly, but the data didn't break up in order to bypass state-level bans.🚨👀 They divided the market. Flock acts as the lightning rod for civil liberties outrage, absorbing the lawsuits, while Axon quietly monopolizes the municipal police tech sector by selling the same underlying surveillance capabilities under the guise of "privacy controls.🚨 now Axon is piloting face recognition in body cameras in Canada. 🇨🇦
In 2020, Axon integrated Flock into Evidence.com. Axon was sitting on Flock's board/investment.
In 2020, Axon made a strategic, minority investment in Flock Safety and integrated Flock's "Vehicle Fingerprint" technology directly into Axon's Fleet 3 in-car video system and Evidence.com cloud. they helped Flock build the ALPR network using their sales team
They pulled out abruptly, immediately launched a competing ALPR product, and are now swooping in on Flock's canceled contracts👀🚨
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In 2019, Axon’s own AI & Policing Technology Ethics board explicitly banned the development of facial recognition technology, citing severe privacy concerns and racial bias⚠️
But then In 2025 and 2026, Axon began quietly piloting facial recognition technology in body-worn cameras with a police department in Canada, completely reversing their 2019 ban
Axon made a surprise decision in July 2025 to end the API partnership, saying open collaboration is "no longer in Axon's best interests". That Axon won't support new mutual customers starting July 24, 2025.
Axon helped siphone the ALPR data into Evidence.com. But when public backlash hit 2025/2026 (ICE access, officer stalking, 30-day deletion traps) They severed the API specifically to avoid being named in the impending wave of Flock civil rights lawsuits and class actions. By cutting the public API, Axon legally distanced themselves from Flock's daily surveillance operations. But the historical data Axon already siphoned into Evidence.com was never deleted now they pivoted to become the "safe, privacy-focused alternative," sweeping up Flock's canceled clients
And positions itself as the "ethical" alternative, capturing the fleeing cities.👀👀🚨
Axon acquired Flock's ALPR data or architecture to train their own facial recognition models on this historical ALPR/facial data that they siphoned from Flock under the guise of the 2020 partnership.
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More damning: is Axon is actively pushing to take over Flock's ALPR market. Axon CEO has gone on earnings calls talking about the massive influx of clients converting from Flock to Axon, boosting Axon's stock.🚨👀
So essentially Axon deliberately severed the API after their Evidence.com platform had ingested years of Flock ALPR data and vehicle fingerprints. Then staged the "breakup" to wash their hands of Flock's legal liability, absorb Flock's municipal client base by offering "ethical" ALPR, and quietly pivot to facial recognition by using the data they harvested from Flock to train their new models. 🚨
@RepThomasMassie
investor.axon.com/2020-04-02…
centralcurrent.org/syracuse-…
flocksafety.com/blog/axon-pl…
npr.org/2026/08/23/nx-s1-593…
fox10phoenix.com/news/arizon…
16th Street Design Studio retweeted
Tempe has turned off its Flock automated license plate reader system and will end its contract with the company. The cameras are no longer collecting license plate data, and Tempe will not seek another company to replace the system.
While the cameras have helped Tempe Police solve crimes, recent misuse of automated license plate reader systems in Arizona and nationwide has raised concerns about the risks that come with the technology.
Tempe Police has found no misuse of its own Flock system.
Flock will remove its cameras, and previously collected data will be automatically deleted after 30 days unless it is connected to an ongoing case or investigation.
Read through the slides to learn more about the decision and what it means for Tempe.









































