Solvent traps
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Resulted in 40 search warrants in Australia, 2017 when the ATF cherry-picked all the Aussie customers from the digital data they were scraping off a US business selling these things. If you ever doubted the Government is compiling information about who you are and what you purchase this is it. While it was legal at the time to purchase these things in the US that didn't stop the US Govt passing on customer info to their buddies in Australia knowing it was illegal down under.
This thread will also be monitored.
Just use a plastic drink bottle if cleaning indoors.
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I watched a youtube video of a lawyer being interviewed (criticized) for defending a career criminal. His response was eye opening. " In todays world, a couple of eager detectives in any well equipped medium sized Police Department can create enough bogus circumstances evidence to convect any one of any crime at any time." Be careful what you do, say, buy, or even look at, Big Brother is Watching."A Patriot must always be ready to defend his Country against his government"
Edward Abbey
"Stay out of trouble, Never give up, Never give in, Watch you're six, Hold the line, Stay Frosty."
Dr. Sabastian Gorka, Hungarian by birth, American Patriot by Beliefs.
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This isn't directed towards the solvent trap issue, but I have to chime in to say that as a lawyer I find the police and prosecutorial power wielded by the government (particularly federal) truly terrifying.
I am a civil litigator, but always thought that if I were to become involved in criminal law it would be on the prosecution side because I wouldn't be able to stomach defending scumbag criminals. Well, the partner I worked under for my first two years of practice did do some criminal defense work (mostly white collar crime but we also took some cases as essentially federal public defenders for drug offenders and the like), so I got first hand exposure to the system. Just in that short time I saw federal prosecutors ruin essentially good, normal people by threatening or actually prosecuting them for trumped up, nonsensical, technical offenses that would never have been charged if the feds didn't have an axe to grind or want leverage to go after someone else. Most people end up accepting a plea deal because when faced with potentially many years in prison and an unpredictable jury, pleading to a felony in exchange for a year or two of house arrest doesn't sound so bad even if you're innocent.
I was recently encouraged to apply for a position as a federal prosecutor but didn't because I knew from my experiences that I wouldn't be able to sleep at night over much of the work I would have to do. It's ironic and telling that I am much more afraid of the government now than I ever was before I was a lawyer. Moral of the story, if the government decides to go after you, they can ruin you with legal bills even if you don't accept a plea bargain and aren't convicted.
Rant complete.
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