@weev @Andrew Anglin BLOG POST: "Setting the Record Straight: What the City Council Death Squad Actually Did" For three years, the press has told you a story about the City Council Death Squad. They've called us white supremacists. Nazis. Hate group. The ADL has tracked us. Journalists have investigated us. Podcasts have devoted entire episodes to us. Here's what they haven't told you: what we actually accomplished. As of July 1, 2026, every eligible city in California is required by law to offer remote public comment at every public meeting. Disabled residents who could never attend in person now have a legal right to be heard. Working parents. Elderly citizens. People in rural areas. All of them — guaranteed by state law — can participate in their own government from home. That didn't happen because some politician had a good idea. That happened because the City Council Death Squad forced the issue. CCDS was founded in 2023 by a group of nonviolent free speech activists. Our mission: audit whether city councils would honor their constitutional obligation to allow public comment — or whether they would shut down the forum the moment they heard something they didn't like. The answer, city after city, was the same: they shut it down. The ADL was actively lobbying city councils behind the scenes. Public records show they were coaching local jurisdictions to conflate any criticism of Israel or Zionism with antisemitism. Then they'd conflate that with violence — invoking the Holocaust, predicting danger — and use that manufactured fear to justify shutting down speech. Call speech you don't like "antisemitic," call that "dangerous," and shut it down in the name of "safety." That's not safety. That's censorship. And it's illegal. Many California cities eliminated Zoom public comment entirely. They didn't manage the speech. They eliminated the forum. The people who got hurt were the disabled residents, the working parents, the elderly — the people who needed access the most were the first ones cut off. The irony: the ADL's lobbying backfired. Their pressure on cities to censor speech created the crisis that made SB 707 necessary. The state stepped in and said: you can't do this anymore. But SB 707 isn't enough. There's still no civil penalty. City councils can still mute you, shut you down, violate your First Amendment rights — and then play dumb. Until there are monetary damages that make cities think twice before hitting that mute button, this will continue. We're nonviolent free speech activists. We audited city councils. They violated the Constitution. The state stepped in and made remote public comment a right. Disabled residents, working parents, and elderly citizens all across California now have guaranteed access to their own government. That's because of us. You're welcome. Judy Stroyer is a member of the City Council Death Squad, a nonviolent free speech activist group.

Judy Stroyer from City Council Death Squad calls the news. Judge Susan Camp's Violation of Stare Decisis in the Jacobs Case: A Judicial Betrayal of Precedent Judge Susan Camp blatantly ignored stare decisis—the binding principle of following established precedent—in the Jacobs persecution, undermining the rule of law to enable Douglas County Sheriff's Office (DCSO) overreach. On November 3, 2023, she signed the arrest warrant and imposed $30,000 bonds each on Philip (Matt) and Hilary Jacobs for protected pamphleteering critiquing Jewish influence—a clear First Amendment activity. This wasn't oversight; it was complicity in viewpoint discrimination, prioritizing ADL bias over constitutional mandates. Her actions violate Georgia and federal precedents, exposing the sham of liberal democracy's "justice" system that shields elites while targeting White nationalists.