ManualF150
.308 Win
![www.wshu.org](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/93c6518/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1024x538+0+20/resize/1200x630!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fd1%2F70%2F2d14c1384a2f834efd04793e6843%2Ftroopers-new-2048-1154-px-1-1024x577.jpeg)
The New York State Police are watching your social media
The New York State Police bought social media monitoring programs that have violated platforms’ policies and been used to surveil Black Lives Matter protesters.
![www.wshu.org](https://www.wshu.org/favicon-32x32.png)
They forgot FUKH. That one is very frequently used!!Media Sonar kept a running list of “high frequency social media terms that can help identify … threats to public safety” — among them, “policebrutality,” “blacklivesmatter,” “fuckthesystem,” “dontshoot,” and “mikebrown.”
Nice to have you.I might as well get on a list too if not already.
FUKH
NYSP is second string, you better be on the ATF watch list if you want to play in the majors.I might as well get on a list too if not already.
FUKH
It's probing (or investigating) in absence of a crime. Still doesn't make it right.It's not surveillance if you post it on a public platform.
It's probing (or investigating) in absence of a crime. Still doesn't make it right.
But but..back the blue. More like, back the Gestapo, thats all they are.
If a crime has been committed (or the implied indication) and the investigation takes them in that direction, absolutely, have at it. However, in the absence of any crime, I think those resources (and money) could be better spent. Otherwise this is just a solution in search of a problem and that bar can be lowered at any time.So now the police can't look at things open in the public (because that's all this is)? If that's the case why don't we blindfold them all day on patrol, we wouldn't want them to look at things out in public where a crime hasn't been committed after all. Maybe we can just keep them in the back of a giant uhaul truck, wait for crime to be reported, and transport them over the the crime scene. Only then can they take off the eye-mask.
Sorry but if you post things via a publicly available method of communication and someone you don't want to read it does read it, that's entirely on you.
If a crime has been committed (or the implied indication) and the investigation takes them in that direction, absolutely, have at it. However, in the absence of any crime, I think those resources (and money) could be better spent. Otherwise this is just a solution in search of a problem and that bar can be lowered at any time.
But I can see how most boot-lickers would agree with you.
I have no expectations otherwise. I only said it was wrong, not illegal. I simply applied my own definition and what i thought of it. My mistake was in doing it as a reply to you, which invited your exaggerated, assumptive response. Seems I struck a nerve...actually I think this whole thread did.That's all fine and good, but at the end of the day they're going to keep doing it because things put in public places aren't private and as such it's legal for them to do these things. Your agreement with them doing it (or not) is irrelevant.