Searchable database of cases of physical surveillance devices (microphones, cameras, location trackers…) hidden by law enforcement and intelligence agencies to surveil people or groups engaged in subversive activities.

“男性は去年12月、大手求人サイトのアルバイトに応募したところ、名古屋駅で「担当者」を名乗る人物と待ち合わせることに” 求人サイトの名前を伏せないで載せてほしかった

“女性署員に対して「寮では自炊をしないので花嫁修業で苦労する」などのセクハラ”

いいね！/“財務相も、犯人は「ユダヤ人である” 犯人は全てのユダヤ人のために人生を捧げた真のユダヤ人だと思います。素晴らしい！

裁判所もゼロ/人を裁く人が人を殺してしまったのに謝罪も処分もないのはおかしい

知らない間にクマーが酷い風評被害に

Police are a gang.

According to the LA Times, August 1, 1988 featured a large-scale raid by 88 LAPD officers on “two apartment buildings on the corner of 39th Street and Dalton Avenue … It was an all-out search for drugs and a massive show of force designed to deliver a strong message to the gangs.” Police caused massive property damage (including smashed furniture, holes punched in walls, and destruction of family photos) and sprayed graffiti messages such as “LAPD Rules” and “Rollin’ 30s Die.” In addition, “Dozens of residents from the apartments and surrounding neighborhood were rounded up. Many were humiliated or beaten, but none was charged with a crime. The raid netted fewer than six ounces 170 g of marijuana and less than an ounce 28 g of cocaine.”

He didn’t speak English (only Mayan). A police officer died of natural causes while arresting him and he is charged with murder. Also, the judge apparently says he cannot be prosecuted since he doesn’t speak the language (that’s weird).

Official home of America’s most comprehensive database of police violence. Get the facts about police brutality and how to address it.

Cory Doctorow adds a lot of context to ProPublica’s reporting on police misuse of bodycams and argues it’s a bigger problem.

I need to get

[00:09:34 - 01:43:24] This week we’re sharing an interview that we conducted with anarchists and abolitionists mostly in and around Manila, the capital of the Philippines. You’ll hear from K, Honey, Adrienne, Castle, Magsalin and Raj. During the…