In at least 14 states, "Bonds for the Win" activists attempted to serve #sham#paperwork to school districts, in several cases causing commotions that required police intervention.
And the number of people joining their cause is quickly growing as misinformation about the strategy’s effectiveness circulates.
On the chat app Telegram, where the activists organize, Bonds for the Win’s main channel grew from 700 subscribers to nearly 20,000 in the past month. Its members focus on #schools, but they have also served paperwork to a handful of #county#commissioners and discussed plans to go after other local officials, #judges and #sheriffs with similar claims.
Bonds for the Win is using these battles as a way of drawing in followers, demonstrating how quickly a faulty fringe tactic can generate momentum as frustrated parents join forces with conspiracy theorists.
#Miki#Klann, a QAnon adherent in Scottsdale, Arizona, who has said she believes AIDS is a hoax and that the Earth is flat, founded Bonds for the Win in December.
“We want the people to understand their 'sovereignty'.” Klann said in a recent video
The group’s strategy of intimidating government bodies with paperwork has been used in the past by #sovereign#citizens
-- loosely affiliated #rightwing#anarchists who believe federal and local governments are operating illegitimately.
Immersion through consuming content is a fantastic and fun way to increase one's exposure to written and spoken #Japanese. It's also useful in understanding how #language is used in a variety of contexts that exists outside of textbook Japanese....
What Japanese content do you enjoy?
Immersion through consuming content is a fantastic and fun way to increase one's exposure to written and spoken #Japanese. It's also useful in understanding how #language is used in a variety of contexts that exists outside of textbook Japanese....