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| We al know daddy Ron's pulling the strings |
"He who fights with monsters should look to it that he himself does not become a monster. And if you gaze long into an abyss, the abyss also gazes into you."
--Friedrich Nietzsche: Beyond Good and Evil, Aphorism 146
Lauren Book is the worst kind of monster. She is someone who blatantly abuses her position of power in every way possible on her quest of vengeance. We all know that, though most folks are afraid to say it.
I think she's just a puppet for her convicted criminal daddy Ron. While registered citizens cannot get jobs anywhere, Ron Book still works as a lobbyist even after his conviction for illegal campaign contributions. I think her role as puppet came out this week when she inexplicably pulled an anti-sex trafficking bill that had unanimous support. (For the record, the bill was bullshit.) Still, I'm willing to speculate she pulled the bill because daddy Ron likely represents the hotel industry (or at the very least, the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America). Going against daddy's wishes would lead to the end of her dubious tenure as a state "senator."
Lauren Book has not really accomplished much in her time as state Senator. In fact, Lauren's sole accomplishment in 2017 was exploiting a legal loophole to allow herself to vote to give her own organization, Lauren's Kids, an extra $1.5 MILLION in taxpayer dollars while sitting on the Senate Appropriations committee. Think about this-- the daughter of a lobbyist who was convicted for illegal campaign funds sat on an appropriations committee (the committee that hands out money) and gave her own organization $1.5 million. To top it off, she even lied about stepping down as CEO if her organization (not that it matters much since Ron Book is still the chairman).
So what is her only real accomplishment of 2018? She got a bill passed that reduces the time a registered citizen can visit Florida before having to register (from 5 days to 3) and expands the use of mandatory electronic monitoring as punishment for various offenses. I would not be surprised if Ron Book lobbies for the electronic monitoring industry given the fact that GEO Group, the private prison company, has donated to Lauren Book and has hired Ron as a lobbyist. Let's be honest, there is one key reason she wanted to pass this bill -- anti-registry activism. Specifically, my anti-registry activism.
She is still smarting over getting embarrassed by the Anti-Registry Movement in 2015. Since that time, she has constantly changed up her method of marching across the state. By pushing the law to reduce registration time while visiting, Book hopes to stymie anti-registry protests. If you think that was not the reason for this bill, then I'd like to share statements from her closing statement in her attempt to obtain a restraining order against me in her efforts to prevent me from protesting:
The reality is she cannot handle any form of protest. Our protest was peaceful. Hell, one person who showed up even tried to offer an olive branch to Lauren, which was rejected. The Book family retaliated against my peaceful protest by calling my registration office in an attempt to get me in trouble. However, I was not in Tallahassee long enough to register in Ohio (which already has a three day rule). The fact she suggests protests should be at least 1000 feet from her places of business (that presumably includes the state capitol) is proof enough that Lauren Book's true intention with her vexatious litigation was to silence anti-registry activism.
It is abundantly clear that Lauren Book is using the law to attack the Anti-Registry Movement. This statement is also a look into the mindset of a woman who is extremely paranoid. Lauren Book believes that everyone who supports OnceFallen is a "pedophile/ sexual predator compatriot." She believes that the film crew from the BBC paid me to protest her (they didn't, and they didn't even use my interview in the final project). The only person intoxicated is Lauren Book, intoxicated with her own power by using unlimited resources to silence a man from Ohio who collects a $750 a month disability check and food stamps.
Again, Lauren Book used the term "pedophile" to describe everyone who shared my viewpoint that the registry should be abolished. In the eyes of Lauren Book, if you don't support her efforts, YOU are a "pedophile." Still not convinced?
If posting her address was threatening (it is a matter of public record), then how much more is the posting of the addresses of America's registered citizens? I bet I can think of a handful of examples of registered citizens murdered or assaulted by someone who used the registry as a tool for vigilantes. You know, vigilantes like Bikers Against Child Abuse, who rode with her in 2015.
Whatever happened to Lauren Book does not excuse the fact that Lauren Book is abusing her power in the worst possible way. She is mentally unstable, and as seen by the current state of our Presidential office, it is never a good idea to allow someone as mentally unstable as Lauren Book to have a position of power.
"Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Great men are almost always bad men." -- Lord Acton
I am looking to train both RSOs and/or their family members on how to fight back politically in the local comunities. I am a RSO but also the inbentor of the Sharp-N-go mini. I'll provide all the training in how to get people kicked out of office that violates their oath of office. Call me Rob Curtis (949) 872-8768.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/07/12/pizzagate-style-vigilante-michael-meyer-under-investigation-multiple-incidents
ReplyDeleteYes Michael Meyer was accused of making false rape allegations and shit
A storm involving more legal trouble could be brewing for Veterans on Patrol leader Michael Meyer, who’s been at the center of a Pizzagate-style conspiracy theory for several weeks.
The head of the Arizona vigilante group was arrested Sunday, July 8, near Tucson on suspicion of felony trespassing. But a spokesman for the Pima County Sheriff’s Department told the Southern Poverty Law Center on Wednesday that investigators are also looking into “multiple other incidents” involving Meyer and his crew.
“The detectives are still actively working other sources and other leads from the investigation,” Deputy Daniel Jelineo said. Some of that, he added, includes potential evidence from Meyer’s prolific posts on social media.
Meyer, who commonly goes by the name Lewis Arthur or sometimes the nickname “Louie Prepper,” has been involved in antigovernment activities for years. He went to Bunkerville, Nevada, in 2014 as part of a standoff between the Bundy ranching family and federal officials. He also made a brief appearance at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon in 2016 when members of that same family helped lead an armed occupation of federal facilities there.
Michael Meyer mugshot
Michael Meyer / Pima County Sheriff's Department
In recent years, Meyer, who is not a military veteran himself, also helped found Veterans on Patrol, a group whose main purpose claims to be housing and helping homeless vets without taking any federal assistance. The group has set up tents on private property next to railroad tracks in Tucson and Meyer says the group uses the location to house a mix of veteran and non-veteran homeless people.
While some of Meyer’s past activities have drawn their share of attention, none compares to his latest stunt, which has made him a minor celebrity for a legion of online conspiracy theorists — and landed him in jail this week.
Several weeks ago, Meyer took to Facebook claiming he and his group had uncovered evidence of a “child sex camp” on the grounds of an abandoned industrial site in Tucson. Meyer gave his amateur investigation the nickname “Operation Backyard Brawl.” Authorities who investigated the site, however, determined that what Veterans on Patrol had discovered was likely just an abandoned homeless camp. There was no evidence to indicate child sex trafficking had taken place there, police said.
Meyer was convinced otherwise. He posted numerous videos to Facebook in which he sometimes claimed he was on a mission from God and other times cursed into the camera with spittle flying from his mouth. He quickly earned himself an audience of tens of thousands of viewers, many of whom were true believers in some of the internet’s most outlandish conspiracy theories such as Pizzagate and QAnon. Both theories operate loosely on the idea that there are vast pedophile rings being run by some of the world’s biggest politicians and businessmen. The latter of those theories also includes the idea that something called “The Storm” will be unleashed to put a stop to it all.