The learning start for really protecting your privacy.
Imagine that you have a job at a small Walmart store. One day when you come to work, the store manager calls everybody in to a meeting to inform them of new store policy. The new policy is that every WM associate must wear a gun, and must shoot at least 3 customers that day.
You have two choices:
1. Obey the store manager, and harm people;
2. Quit.
In the Nuremberg trials, where German Nazis were tried for war crimes, German commanders, etc., were found guilty of war crimes, even though they were under orders. In other words, commandants of concentration camps were found guilty of excessive force crimes, especially those that harmed or killed people without a real reason, and were executed for it.
In America with the Coronavirus threat, there doesn't seem to have been any court trial showing that CV is the threat that it is claimed to be. This means that all the media blab is hearsay. In fact, much info is coming out that shows anything from "official" numbers being blown way out of proportion, to the idea that the numbers are less than, say, 2017 and some other years.
The point is, police have no reason to enforce anything outside of what they normally enforce, except that they want to harm people in the same way the Nuremberg commandants were found guilty of.
How to protect from excessive force? All - 100% - of the police and other law enforcement officers out there are people - men/women. If any man/woman harms you or takes away your freedom for any non-reason at all, especially when their non-reason is hearsay, you have the right and duty to sue them and their bond (without which they can't act in government office at all).
But you have to know two things and use your head about these two things:
1. You must sue them. It won't happen automatically;
2. You must sue the man (not the police officer) for hindering you in your exercise of your life, just as you would sue your neighbor if he came over to your house and forced you to do anything.
The suit must involve monetary compensation for sure (his bond), and maybe prison time depending on the way he treated you.
If you haven't started, yet, one of the best places I know to start getting info about how to do it is right here -
https://www.youtube.com/user/765736/videos. But you have to be a bit dedicated.
Understand that, because of our training in school, our mindset has been manipulated so that we don't understand what our rights really are, and where and how they are situated in life. Here is one of the best places to get a general idea, but it is over two hours long, and you will have to be committed to listening and thinking -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0GFK_5dQFk - or you might as well forget about freedom.
