Thank you. It did not list them by name but gave us some instances.
Anyhow, did you read the following in your link?
“Of course, federal law prohibits the use of the U.S. armed forces for domestic law enforcement. But with Washington, D.C., becoming increasingly lawless while expanding its size and scope wildly outside constitutional limitations, citizens and analysts have become quite concerned. The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which purports to authorize the arrest and indefinite detention of Americans without charge or trial by the military, has added to the fears.
The latest controversial urban warfare drills come in the wake of mass ammunition purchases by the U.S. government that have analysts concerned about what the Obama administration may be preparing for. Combined, civilian federal agencies and departments ranging from Homeland Security to the Social Security Administration have purchased hundreds of millions of rounds of ammo in recent months much of it hollow-point, designed to inflict maximum damage and death.
Also concerning to analysts is the increasing federalization and militarization of local law enforcement, which is supposed to be independent of federal control and accountable to local citizens. As The New American has documented extensively, Washington unconstitutionally handing out U.S. taxpayer money with strings attached while offering military weaponry to state and local police forces is becoming increasingly common.
Meanwhile, the federal government is also training law enforcement agencies nationwide to equate peaceful political activism,even displaying mundane and popular bumper stickers, with domestic terrorism. The Justice Department, Homeland Security,military think tanks, and so-called fusion centers have all been caught in recent years painting regular Americans pro-lifers, veterans, Second Amendment supporters, opponents of world government, constitutionalists, and more as potential terrorists.”
Hence, the para military police and concern...........
“much of it hollow-point”
Now there’s an encouraging bit of news. /sarc