Public Information . . . no secrets here

or how we are dealing with their BUYER’S REMORSE !

Our investigators have BUYER’S REMORSE. They wanted spies and they didn’t get any. So . . . in our circumstance, the investigation (or you can substitute the word “harassment”) continues. We’ll tell you what they are doing to us, so you can be prepared in case you believe perhaps you or a loved one may be targeted for investigations leading to an arrest.

Here are some of the tricks used by our investigators, and various goings-on. There aren’t any secrets here. Everybody knows this stuff. Well . . . everyone who has ever been arrested!

You may consider the following if you are thinking about either leading or avoiding a life of crime. (Don’t worry about us. Our prosecuting attorneys’ office said that we were to tell EVERYONE about what happened. We are now doing so!)

(1) Night vision apparatus. Yes, agents can take photos and videos of you nude, in your home or outside your home, and legally call it an “investigation”. ^[1]

(2) Wiretaps are unlikely. There are too many pesky laws about tapping landline phones. However . . . cell phones are a different matter. The airwaves are free for anyone to listen to. A briefcase-sized scanner called a Stingray allows investigators access to any cell phone, on any frequency, text or voice, and, with some doing, they can triangulate the location. I heard one scanner break into a phone call of mine while I was on hold with the Social Security office. Investigators are supposed to ignore any calls other than those made by their TARGET subject, but . . .

(3) Investigators will lie. They will prevaricate in hopes of getting information that they need and skew the truth to produce any result that they want. We had agents tell our friends, “If you do anything to help them, it might be considered aiding and abetting. We’re not saying we would arrest you, but . . .” Your friends will break.

(4) Psychological paranoia: Government offices use intimidation by proxy to throw the target/subject off balance. Our current investigators have been using this technique for some time, but we’re more aware of our surroundings than most people. (Read one of our latest adventures at https://shardsofcivilrights.blog/a-little-adventure/).

(5) Agencies will spare no expense on videotaping and surveillance. Just like in the movies . . . (This is a helicopter photo of our homestead in Kapolei. No, nothing’s going on . . . no drugs, no guns, no illicit activity. It’s just a house. Did you know that helicopter surveillance costs approximately $10,000 per hour?)

We still get helicopters overhead. Hmm, you can’t really see what I’m shopping in the store if you’re up in the air! We have video footage of one helicopter which circled the parking lot for an hour . . . while I was in a doctor’s appointment.

(6) Investigators love their SUVs: almost always white or black in color (usually black). Limousine-tint on all windows, not just the passenger sides. Look for a car, sitting next to your car, or very near, with the engine running. That’s an investigator.

(7) Watch for the video recording pens. No one sticks a pen in his/her shirt or jacket pocket anymore. The standard video recording device is a little larger than a BIC™ pen and a little smaller than a Sharpie™ marker. Look for a supposed pen with one or two little holes in the top, facing you.

(8) Warning! Investigators’ hidden microphones are really, really good . . . just like in the movies. Be careful of what you say. If you suspect or don’t trust the location, move to a different spot. It’s not easy to move eavesdropping equipment to another location quickly. Parabolic microphones can pick up voices more than a hundred feet away, but the big ones stick out like a sore thumb.

(9) July 27, 2025 I had completed my shopping errands and had walked to the express bus stop in Kapolei, Hawai’i, bound for Wai’anae . . . the West Side. Waiting at the stop was a lady, mid thirties, also waiting for the bus. After about five minutes, the bus was in sight . . . and she walked away. Hmm, waiting at the bus stop and you don’t catch the bus, that is, the ONLY bus that stops at that location. Hey, Feds . . . don’t be so obvious!

(10) On that same bus, July 27, 2025, had a nice gentleman cough pointedly in my direction. It was reminiscent of another gentleman about a month ago who turned and sneezed in my direction seventeen times and then . . . didn’t sneeze the rest of the bus ride. Hey people! I’m former military! I’ve had all the innoculations! Ain’t gonna catch whatever you’re trying to give me. That’s good examples of human bioterrorism. It’s more commonplace than you would think.

More to follow . . .

^[1] Excerpt of COMMENTARY ON Hawai’i Revised Statutes §711-1110.9

Act 48, Session Laws 2003, amended this section to update the crime of violation of privacy in the first degree to punish “video voyeurism” in public places. The legislature found that through technological advancements, recording and broadcasting devices are easily concealed. Incidents of “video voyeurism” in public places have occurred but are not chargeable under existing laws.

https://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol14_Ch0701-0853/HRS0711/HRS_0711-1110_0009.htm Retrieved July 2, 2025