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The Founding Fathers created the Fourth Amendment to protect Americans from unreasonable searches and government overreach. Today, nearly every transaction, communication, and interaction passes through a third party. Under the Third-Party Doctrine, information shared with banks and other intermediaries can be obtained without a warrant. As Nick Anthony explains,... show more

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The way the courts currently protect the 4th Amendment has created giant loopholes. Due to the 3rd-party doctrine, the government can collect basically everything you do, without a warrant. The Surveillance Accountability Act defines "search" and closes this loophole.

The way the courts currently protect the 4th Amendment has created giant loopholes. Due to the 3rd-party doctrine, the government can collect basically everything you do, without a warrant. The Surveillance Accountability Act defines "search" and closes this loophole.

Naomi Brockwell priv/acc

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The Bank Surveillance Secrecy Act: How America Lost Financial Privacy | Free The Money Ep. 31 As we approach the United States' 250th anniversary, it's worth asking whether we've stayed true to the principles the country was founded on. In this episode of Free The Money, I sit down with Nick Anthony, Research Fellow at the Cato Institute and Fellow at the Human Rights Foundation (HRF), to examine the Bank Secrecy Act and how it transformed banks into de facto law enforcement and has led to decades of expanded surveillance every American. Our Founding Fathers saw how general warrants were used to ransack people's homes, searching for anything authorities could use against them. They recognized this as a fundamental threat to liberty, which is why the Fourth Amendment was created to protect Americans from unreasonable searches and government overreach. Yet today, because of the Bank Secrecy Act, millions of financial records are collected yearly, monitored, and reported to the government without a warrant. What began as a tool to combat tax evasion has evolved into a vast financial surveillance system where banks have effectively become an extension of law enforcement. Nick reported that in a single year, U.S. financial institutions spent an estimated $59 billion complying with the Bank Secrecy Act. During that same period, they filed roughly 28 million reports on their customers, yet those reports generated just 275 investigative leads for the IRS. Of those 275 leads, we don't know how many resulted in arrests or convictions. Nick argues these numbers are evidence of a broken system that subjects millions of law-abiding Americans to financial surveillance with very very little to show for it. Building on that, we also discuss the Third-Party Doctrine, the legal theory that allows the government to obtain information shared with banks and other intermediaries without a warrant. What began as financial surveillance has expanded into something much broader. In an increasingly digital world, where nearly every transaction, communication, and interaction passes through a third party, this doctrine gives the government access to vast amounts of personal information that previous generations would have considered private. As Nick explains, the government is no longer ransacking physical homes, it is increasingly able to sift through our digital lives, collecting information that reveals who we are, where we go, who we associate with, and what we believe. The result is a level of surveillance that would have been unimaginable to the Founders, raising serious questions about privacy, government overreach, and the future of protections in the digital age. Subscribe to Nick’s Substack: Want financial privacy? Check out my favorite privacy coin, Zano and follow Zano for updates. You can buy Zano seamlessly on MEXC using a VPN, or browse the full list of exchanges where Zano is available here: You can also find educational content, tutorials, and interviews on the official Zano YouTube Channel: Sign up for iTrustCapital using my link for a $100 funding bonus and see why more people are opening tax-advantaged Crypto, Gold & Silver IRAs to diversify and protect their future wealth: 0:00 Intro 1:17 The Real Origins of the Bank Secrecy Act: How Financial Surveillance Began 4:16 $60 Billion Spent, 30 Million Reports Filed, Only 275 IRS Leads Generated 6:34 CTRs vs SARs: The Reports Banks File on Ordinary Americans 9:26 Why the $10,000 Reporting Threshold Makes Less Sense Every Year 14:20 How America Exported Financial Surveillance Worldwide & Enabled Transnational Repression 19:27 Zano- Private By Default 21:27 9/11, The Patriot Act & the Explosion of Financial Surveillance 25:03FinCEN: The Agency Collecting Millions of Americans' Financial Records 26:46 ITrustCapital 28:22 The Third-Party Doctrine: How the Fourth Amendment Was Bypassed 32:54 The Lawmakers Fighting to Reform or Repeal the Bank Secrecy Act: Rep Warren Davidson 🇺🇸, Congressman John Rose, & Senator Mike Lee and a handful of others 35:50 Active Lawsuit Against FinCEN Flagging $200 Remittances at Southern Border 39:08 FinCEN's 2013 Crypto Guidance & How It Changed the Industry 43:32 Privacy Isn't Suspicious: Why Privacy Technology Matters 49:19 CBDCs, Stablecoins & Nick Anthony's Hot Take on the CLARITY Act 53:21 Financial Freedom in Nigeria: Why People Are Turning to Privacy Coins 55:15 BIS Revealed that the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is Still an Active Participant in Project Agorá 59:52 Book Recommendations: Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell, The Theory of Monetary Institutions by Lawrence White, The Triumph of Fear by Patrick Eddington & Rodigan by David Rodigan

The Bank Surveillance Secrecy Act: How America Lost Financial Privacy | Free The Money Ep. 31 As we approach the United States' 250th anniversary, it's worth asking whether we've stayed true to the principles the country was founded on. In this episode of Free The Money, I sit down with Nick Anthony, Research Fellow at the Cato Institute and Fellow at the Human Rights Foundation (HRF), to examine the Bank Secrecy Act and how it transformed banks into de facto law enforcement and has led to decades of expanded surveillance every American. Our Founding Fathers saw how general warrants were used to ransack people's homes, searching for anything authorities could use against them. They recognized this as a fundamental threat to liberty, which is why the Fourth Amendment was created to protect Americans from unreasonable searches and government overreach. Yet today, because of the Bank Secrecy Act, millions of financial records are collected yearly, monitored, and reported to the government without a warrant. What began as a tool to combat tax evasion has evolved into a vast financial surveillance system where banks have effectively become an extension of law enforcement. Nick reported that in a single year, U.S. financial institutions spent an estimated $59 billion complying with the Bank Secrecy Act. During that same period, they filed roughly 28 million reports on their customers, yet those reports generated just 275 investigative leads for the IRS. Of those 275 leads, we don't know how many resulted in arrests or convictions. Nick argues these numbers are evidence of a broken system that subjects millions of law-abiding Americans to financial surveillance with very very little to show for it. Building on that, we also discuss the Third-Party Doctrine, the legal theory that allows the government to obtain information shared with banks and other intermediaries without a warrant. What began as financial surveillance has expanded into something much broader. In an increasingly digital world, where nearly every transaction, communication, and interaction passes through a third party, this doctrine gives the government access to vast amounts of personal information that previous generations would have considered private. As Nick explains, the government is no longer ransacking physical homes, it is increasingly able to sift through our digital lives, collecting information that reveals who we are, where we go, who we associate with, and what we believe. The result is a level of surveillance that would have been unimaginable to the Founders, raising serious questions about privacy, government overreach, and the future of protections in the digital age. Subscribe to Nick’s Substack: Want financial privacy? Check out my favorite privacy coin, Zano and follow Zano for updates. You can buy Zano seamlessly on MEXC using a VPN, or browse the full list of exchanges where Zano is available here: You can also find educational content, tutorials, and interviews on the official Zano YouTube Channel: Sign up for iTrustCapital using my link for a $100 funding bonus and see why more people are opening tax-advantaged Crypto, Gold & Silver IRAs to diversify and protect their future wealth: 0:00 Intro 1:17 The Real Origins of the Bank Secrecy Act: How Financial Surveillance Began 4:16 $60 Billion Spent, 30 Million Reports Filed, Only 275 IRS Leads Generated 6:34 CTRs vs SARs: The Reports Banks File on Ordinary Americans 9:26 Why the $10,000 Reporting Threshold Makes Less Sense Every Year 14:20 How America Exported Financial Surveillance Worldwide & Enabled Transnational Repression 19:27 Zano- Private By Default 21:27 9/11, The Patriot Act & the Explosion of Financial Surveillance 25:03FinCEN: The Agency Collecting Millions of Americans' Financial Records 26:46 ITrustCapital 28:22 The Third-Party Doctrine: How the Fourth Amendment Was Bypassed 32:54 The Lawmakers Fighting to Reform or Repeal the Bank Secrecy Act: Rep Warren Davidson 🇺🇸, Congressman John Rose, & Senator Mike Lee and a handful of others 35:50 Active Lawsuit Against FinCEN Flagging $200 Remittances at Southern Border 39:08 FinCEN's 2013 Crypto Guidance & How It Changed the Industry 43:32 Privacy Isn't Suspicious: Why Privacy Technology Matters 49:19 CBDCs, Stablecoins & Nick Anthony's Hot Take on the CLARITY Act 53:21 Financial Freedom in Nigeria: Why People Are Turning to Privacy Coins 55:15 BIS Revealed that the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is Still an Active Participant in Project Agorá 59:52 Book Recommendations: Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell, The Theory of Monetary Institutions by Lawrence White, The Triumph of Fear by Patrick Eddington & Rodigan by David Rodigan

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The government says it needs broad spying powers to keep us safe. But that’s no excuse to snoop on Americans without a warrant. You can go after real threats overseas without throwing the Fourth Amendment in the trash. Spying on Americans isn’t security; it’s abuse.

The government says it needs broad spying powers to keep us safe. But that’s no excuse to snoop on Americans without a warrant. You can go after real threats overseas without throwing the Fourth Amendment in the trash. Spying on Americans isn’t security; it’s abuse.

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DHS has launched a secretive campaign to allow warrantless entry into the homes of Americans. Republicans brand themselves as the party of “small government.” But if DHS can kick in your door without a warrant, that isn’t limited government. And if you’re allowing it, you’re not for freedom.

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🚨Governor DeSantis announces Idaho will be joining other States in adding a Balanced Budget Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. “The Founding Fathers believed that the States were ultimately the most important institutions in government. It was the States that created the federal government, not the other way around. They created a Constitution, as Madison said, that gave the federal government powers that were few and defined, but left to the states' powers that were numerous and indefinite.”

🚨Governor DeSantis announces Idaho will be joining other States in adding a Balanced Budget Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. “The Founding Fathers believed that the States were ultimately the most important institutions in government. It was the States that created the federal government, not the other way around. They created a Constitution, as Madison said, that gave the federal government powers that were few and defined, but left to the states' powers that were numerous and indefinite.”

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KNOW YOUR RIGHTS: ICE, CAMERAS & PHONES (U.S. Constitution — First & Fourth Amendments) No crime. No obstruction. Here is the clear constitutional ground from 1️⃣ Can ICE remove or break your door camera? No. The Fourth Amendment protects your home and property from unreasonable search or seizure. Your door camera is your property. It cannot be dismantled, covered, or destroyed without a judicial warrant signed by a judge. 2️⃣ Can ICE stop you from filming? No. The First Amendment protects your right to record government officials performing their duties in public spaces. 3️⃣ Can ICE confiscate your phone? Not without proper legal authority. The Fourth Amendment protects your phone — and its digital contents — from warrantless search or seizure. Stay calm. Assert your rights clearly. Do not consent. Help get PAXIS into the hands of every immigrant and ally:

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS: ICE, CAMERAS & PHONES (U.S. Constitution — First & Fourth Amendments) No crime. No obstruction. Here is the clear constitutional ground from 1️⃣ Can ICE remove or break your door camera? No. The Fourth Amendment protects your home and property from unreasonable search or seizure. Your door camera is your property. It cannot be dismantled, covered, or destroyed without a judicial warrant signed by a judge. 2️⃣ Can ICE stop you from filming? No. The First Amendment protects your right to record government officials performing their duties in public spaces. 3️⃣ Can ICE confiscate your phone? Not without proper legal authority. The Fourth Amendment protects your phone — and its digital contents — from warrantless search or seizure. Stay calm. Assert your rights clearly. Do not consent. Help get PAXIS into the hands of every immigrant and ally:

Joe Walsh

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Sen. SCHIFF: We prohibited disclosing or selling of customer data to government agencies—but it doesn’t cover third party data brokers. Should we allow the government to get info by buying it without a warrant? Privacy and civil liberties expert: It’s a loophole.

Sen. SCHIFF: We prohibited disclosing or selling of customer data to government agencies—but it doesn’t cover third party data brokers. Should we allow the government to get info by buying it without a warrant? Privacy and civil liberties expert: It’s a loophole.

Senate Judiciary Democrats 🇺🇸

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$🚨 THEY FOUND A LEGAL WAY TO SPY ON EVERY AMERICAN — AND THE 4TH AMENDMENT CAN'T STOP IT Most Americans believe the government needs a warrant to monitor them, track them, or collect detailed information about their private lives. But unfortunately, they found a loophole. The government may not be allowed to directly collect certain information on Americans, but private companies collect enormous amounts of it every single day through smartphones, apps, websites, search engines, location services, online purchases, and countless other digital tools most people use without a second thought. That means your location history, browsing habits, purchases, interests, movements, and daily routines are already being recorded, stored, and traded by an entire industry that most Americans have never even heard of. The loophole is that while the government may not be allowed to collect certain information directly without a warrant, it can reportedly purchase data that private companies have already collected. The information may be gathered by private companies. The data may be sold by data brokers. And the government may still end up with access to it. For years, there was one major limitation. There was simply too much data. Even if someone wanted to analyze billions of data points across millions of people, it would have required an impossible number of human analysts. Then AI arrived. Suddenly, information that would have taken years to organize can be processed, searched, categorized, connected, and analyzed in a fraction of the time. People are warning that the combination of artificial intelligence and the data broker loophole could fundamentally change what surveillance looks like in America. For the first time in history, technology may finally exist that can sift through enormous amounts of personal information at a scale that was previously impossible. The question isn't whether the data exists. The question is who has access to it. Because once your location, habits, purchases, interests, relationships, and daily routines can all be analyzed by machines, the line between convenience and surveillance starts getting harder to see. The most alarming part? Most Americans have no idea this conversation is even happening. Do you trust the government with more information about your life than your own family knows?$

🚨 THEY FOUND A LEGAL WAY TO SPY ON EVERY AMERICAN — AND THE 4TH AMENDMENT CAN'T STOP IT Most Americans believe the government needs a warrant to monitor them, track them, or collect detailed information about their private lives. But unfortunately, they found a loophole. The government may not be allowed to directly collect certain information on Americans, but private companies collect enormous amounts of it every single day through smartphones, apps, websites, search engines, location services, online purchases, and countless other digital tools most people use without a second thought. That means your location history, browsing habits, purchases, interests, movements, and daily routines are already being recorded, stored, and traded by an entire industry that most Americans have never even heard of. The loophole is that while the government may not be allowed to collect certain information directly without a warrant, it can reportedly purchase data that private companies have already collected. The information may be gathered by private companies. The data may be sold by data brokers. And the government may still end up with access to it. For years, there was one major limitation. There was simply too much data. Even if someone wanted to analyze billions of data points across millions of people, it would have required an impossible number of human analysts. Then AI arrived. Suddenly, information that would have taken years to organize can be processed, searched, categorized, connected, and analyzed in a fraction of the time. People are warning that the combination of artificial intelligence and the data broker loophole could fundamentally change what surveillance looks like in America. For the first time in history, technology may finally exist that can sift through enormous amounts of personal information at a scale that was previously impossible. The question isn't whether the data exists. The question is who has access to it. Because once your location, habits, purchases, interests, relationships, and daily routines can all be analyzed by machines, the line between convenience and surveillance starts getting harder to see. The most alarming part? Most Americans have no idea this conversation is even happening. Do you trust the government with more information about your life than your own family knows?

HustleBitch

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Elizabeth Goitein, a well-known expert on national security law and surveillance reform confirms the FBI has a database full of unlawful surveillance on American citizens Rep Brandon Gill: “So there’s millions of, potentially more, bits of communication information of American citizens sitting in various government databases that FBI agents have access to without obtaining a warrant? That seems like a pretty egregious violation of the Fourth Amendment, does it not?” Elizabeth Goitein: “To me, that is a violation right there, even if every single query complies with the internal standards and procedures that have been adopted. It’s not probable cause in a warrant, and therefore, it’s a Fourth Amendment problem.” Brandon Gill: “Agreed” This is all being obtained with FISA It concerns Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) This program allows the US government to target non-US persons overseas for electronic surveillance like emails, texts, call without a warrant. The main issue is this sweeps in massive amounts of Americans’ communications Once collected, the data sits in government databases. FBI agents (and others) can then perform “backdoor searches” called US person queries on that data without a warrant, using Americans’ names, emails, phone numbers and more

Elizabeth Goitein, a well-known expert on national security law and surveillance reform confirms the FBI has a database full of unlawful surveillance on American citizens Rep Brandon Gill: “So there’s millions of, potentially more, bits of communication information of American citizens sitting in various government databases that FBI agents have access to without obtaining a warrant? That seems like a pretty egregious violation of the Fourth Amendment, does it not?” Elizabeth Goitein: “To me, that is a violation right there, even if every single query complies with the internal standards and procedures that have been adopted. It’s not probable cause in a warrant, and therefore, it’s a Fourth Amendment problem.” Brandon Gill: “Agreed” This is all being obtained with FISA It concerns Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) This program allows the US government to target non-US persons overseas for electronic surveillance like emails, texts, call without a warrant. The main issue is this sweeps in massive amounts of Americans’ communications Once collected, the data sits in government databases. FBI agents (and others) can then perform “backdoor searches” called US person queries on that data without a warrant, using Americans’ names, emails, phone numbers and more

Wall Street Apes

45,855 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

We shouldn’t be spying on Americans without a warrant. It’s that simple. FISA was meant for foreign intelligence, not sweeping up your calls and texts just because you talked to someone who talked to someone overseas. I’m putting forth an amendment that would make the government obtain a warrant if it wants to look at Americans and use it to stop terrorism. Maria Bartiromo

We shouldn’t be spying on Americans without a warrant. It’s that simple. FISA was meant for foreign intelligence, not sweeping up your calls and texts just because you talked to someone who talked to someone overseas. I’m putting forth an amendment that would make the government obtain a warrant if it wants to look at Americans and use it to stop terrorism. Maria Bartiromo

Rand Paul

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Accepting the 38th Liberty Medal from the U.S. National Constitution Center, Pope Leo prayed that the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States would be an occasion for a solemn recommitment to the fundamental ideals on which the country was founded, especially life and freedom.

Accepting the 38th Liberty Medal from the U.S. National Constitution Center, Pope Leo prayed that the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States would be an occasion for a solemn recommitment to the fundamental ideals on which the country was founded, especially life and freedom.

Vatican News

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🚨BREAKING: ICE agents forced their way into a U.S. citizen’s home in Eagleville, Pennsylvania… holding the family at gunpoint… without presenting a judicial warrant. At the time of the confrontation, officials on scene said the agents did not have any type of warrant yet. Despite that, agents are seen breaking through a bedroom door with rifles drawn while a child is crying in the background. One agent then stands in the doorway with his weapon pointed inside as they search the home. Entering a private residence without a judge-signed warrant… or a real emergency… is exactly what the Fourth Amendment was written to prevent. And as much as DHS tries to claim, an internal immigration document is not a judicial warrant. And “we’ll get one later” does not give the government the right to point guns at a family inside their own home. If federal agents can surround a house, threaten forced entry, and go in before they even have legal authorization… Then the Constitution is being ignored. And if it can be ignored for one family, it can be ignored for anyone.

🚨BREAKING: ICE agents forced their way into a U.S. citizen’s home in Eagleville, Pennsylvania… holding the family at gunpoint… without presenting a judicial warrant. At the time of the confrontation, officials on scene said the agents did not have any type of warrant yet. Despite that, agents are seen breaking through a bedroom door with rifles drawn while a child is crying in the background. One agent then stands in the doorway with his weapon pointed inside as they search the home. Entering a private residence without a judge-signed warrant… or a real emergency… is exactly what the Fourth Amendment was written to prevent. And as much as DHS tries to claim, an internal immigration document is not a judicial warrant. And “we’ll get one later” does not give the government the right to point guns at a family inside their own home. If federal agents can surround a house, threaten forced entry, and go in before they even have legal authorization… Then the Constitution is being ignored. And if it can be ignored for one family, it can be ignored for anyone.

Jesus Freakin Congress

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Today, the United States and our partners in the region agreed on a set of shared principles to guide our support for Syria as it transitions to a new government. We are ready to support the Syrian people as they chart a new path forward.

Today, the United States and our partners in the region agreed on a set of shared principles to guide our support for Syria as it transitions to a new government. We are ready to support the Syrian people as they chart a new path forward.

Secretary Antony Blinken

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Reporter: Your reaction to Elon Musk starting a third party? Trump: I think it's ridiculous to start a third party. We have a tremendous success with the Republican party. The Democrats have lost their way, but it's always been a two party system, and I think starting a third party just adds to the confusion. It really seems to have been developed for two parties. Third parties have never worked, so he can have fun with it but I think it’s ridiculous

Reporter: Your reaction to Elon Musk starting a third party? Trump: I think it's ridiculous to start a third party. We have a tremendous success with the Republican party. The Democrats have lost their way, but it's always been a two party system, and I think starting a third party just adds to the confusion. It really seems to have been developed for two parties. Third parties have never worked, so he can have fun with it but I think it’s ridiculous

Acyn

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On the heels of the Big Beautiful Bill debacle, Elon Musk appears increasingly disillusioned with the U.S. two-party system — lumping both sides together as the "Porky Pig Party." He now seems to be hinting at launching a new political movement: the America Party. Do you think the United States could realistically support a true third party that challenges both Democrats and Republicans?

On the heels of the Big Beautiful Bill debacle, Elon Musk appears increasingly disillusioned with the U.S. two-party system — lumping both sides together as the "Porky Pig Party." He now seems to be hinting at launching a new political movement: the America Party. Do you think the United States could realistically support a true third party that challenges both Democrats and Republicans?

Russell Brand

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FISA 702 just passed the House with zero reforms. This bill allows the government to access Americans’ private communications without a warrant, in direct violation of the Fourth Amendment protections. As the government lays the groundwork for spying, its allies in private corporations are rapidly rolling out consumer-grade surveillance technologies into everyday homes. Tools introduced for convenience can also become access points for data collection. We unpack this and more with HealthRanger.

FISA 702 just passed the House with zero reforms. This bill allows the government to access Americans’ private communications without a warrant, in direct violation of the Fourth Amendment protections. As the government lays the groundwork for spying, its allies in private corporations are rapidly rolling out consumer-grade surveillance technologies into everyday homes. Tools introduced for convenience can also become access points for data collection. We unpack this and more with HealthRanger.

Redacted

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The Left is the same everywhere so pay attention to this “Here's something that will send a chill down your spine” The Left wing political Party in Australia introduced a bill to steal residents private land without compensation. Every member of the Left voted in favor of it “Introduced a bill in the upper house called the Use of Vacant Land Bill, and under it, if you own any vacant land, it can be taken by the state government or local council without being paid one cent and without your permission. The problem with that bill was every single member of the Labor Party in the upper house supported it — all nine members of the Labor Party of South Australia supported a bill that was a direct attack on your private property rights and to me, that says it all.” Luckily the bill was struck down but every member of the Left party voted in favor of it to steal private land without compensation

The Left is the same everywhere so pay attention to this “Here's something that will send a chill down your spine” The Left wing political Party in Australia introduced a bill to steal residents private land without compensation. Every member of the Left voted in favor of it “Introduced a bill in the upper house called the Use of Vacant Land Bill, and under it, if you own any vacant land, it can be taken by the state government or local council without being paid one cent and without your permission. The problem with that bill was every single member of the Labor Party in the upper house supported it — all nine members of the Labor Party of South Australia supported a bill that was a direct attack on your private property rights and to me, that says it all.” Luckily the bill was struck down but every member of the Left party voted in favor of it to steal private land without compensation

Wall Street Apes

67,131 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Thirty-seven years of #Iran’s leadership under Ayatollah Khamenei—through conspiracies, turmoil, and storms up to today—stand as solid proof that a country as great as Iran can be governed and can stand up to the United States of America.

Thirty-seven years of #Iran’s leadership under Ayatollah Khamenei—through conspiracies, turmoil, and storms up to today—stand as solid proof that a country as great as Iran can be governed and can stand up to the United States of America.

Iran Military Media ☫

36,468 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Trump, once a vocal critic of FISA Section 702, is now pushing to reauthorize it. Section 702 allows the government to spy on Americans' communications without a warrant — and it must be reformed. Watch @TrevorTimm explain and find out how you can help:

Trump, once a vocal critic of FISA Section 702, is now pushing to reauthorize it. Section 702 allows the government to spy on Americans' communications without a warrant — and it must be reformed. Watch @TrevorTimm explain and find out how you can help:

Freedom of the Press Foundation

10,344 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce