I am consulting Zen Master as to whether this has any implications for J6ers placed on similar no-fly lists.
In this case the gubment was trying to bully this guy into becoming an informant and he said “Nyet!”
The old "we can't tell you or children will die" excuse.
The government later removed him from the list and signaled it was unlikely he would be readded. It then contended Fikre’s lawsuit was moot as a result and should be tossed.
The sheer arrogance of this position would be breathtaking - had we no become accustomed to it from the bureaucratic morass that is the federal government workforce.
The existence of a bureaucratically decided no-fly list violates the due-process-of-law clause of the constitution.
maybe they could just turn off his electricity
or de-bank him
So classified information was needed to put him on the no-fly list. Now he isn’t on the no-fly list because they would have to explain why. Is he safe enough to fly or not? Apparently Intel wants to hold onto their info more than it wants to protect society. Or maybe the dude wasn’t so bad after all.
The fact that he is using legal means to get off the no-fly list leads me to believe he doesn’t belong on the double super secret list.
EC
Jesus said it so well: “Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof.”
My translation - there is just enough trouble every day. Not too much, not too little. And don’t worry about tomorrow.
If he's not on a list in Sudan, send him back...
Nothing good has ever come out of Sudan...
This gov’t, FBI, DOJ has far exceeded it’s trust allotment long ago.