Most power companies are deemed “public utilities” regulated by various states.
The companies and political faction in charge then pay lip service to the “ratepayers” who are then left with the hind teat while the “powers that be” play “one hand moisturizes the other.”
It was a visit from a representative of “the powers that be.”
Hmmmm I work at a utility company if you use your first amendment right of free speech and make threats such as harming, killing, destroying property ect toward us, 1) police are call. 2) since we’re a utility company serving the public Homeland is called 3) if you keep it up we disconnect you from system
👆👆 Threatening a utility company, its employees, or infrastructure can lead to severe criminal charges, including felony convictions, substantial fines, and imprisonment. Assaulting or threatening utility workers can result in up to a year in jail. It is crucial to distinguish these threats from utility scams, where fraudsters impersonate companies to threaten service termination
Legal and Safety Consequences
Criminal Charges: Threats, harassment, or physical violence against utility workers (linemen, meter readers) are increasing, resulting in heightened, stricter penalties.
Infrastructure Attacks: Damaging utility substations or infrastructure can lead to federal charges, with potential life imprisonment if it poses a danger to life.
Harassment Charges: Repeated threats to company representatives can constitute criminal harassment.
👆If you threaten a utility company that has a water reservoir and you threaten to poison it, law enforcement is knocking on your door, you threaten to disrupt a power company, natural gas system, a rail road tracks same thing knock knock knock
Is a Private company using the Police to silence their critics?
Palantir and their data centers jacking the rates up. Keep quiet or they'll toss you in a digital prison.
OK Steve Miller.
OK Nosey One
Most power companies are deemed “public utilities” regulated by various states.
The companies and political faction in charge then pay lip service to the “ratepayers” who are then left with the hind teat while the “powers that be” play “one hand moisturizes the other.”
It was a visit from a representative of “the powers that be.”
And yes, prosecution will occur if you happen to be in violation of laws such as “making terrorist threats.”
UNLESS of course, you happen to be raving like madmen during Speech and Debate in Congress.
Or, if you’re Hunter Biden.
Yay! We can be like England now! (puke)
"You've had a bit too much to think, sir!"
Harassment, and violation of the Fourth amendment, and obviously the first amendment. Should absolutely be prosecuted
What is toned down? Maybe just call them globohomo traitors who like transgender degenerates.
Hmmmm I work at a utility company if you use your first amendment right of free speech and make threats such as harming, killing, destroying property ect toward us, 1) police are call. 2) since we’re a utility company serving the public Homeland is called 3) if you keep it up we disconnect you from system
👆👆 Threatening a utility company, its employees, or infrastructure can lead to severe criminal charges, including felony convictions, substantial fines, and imprisonment. Assaulting or threatening utility workers can result in up to a year in jail. It is crucial to distinguish these threats from utility scams, where fraudsters impersonate companies to threaten service termination Legal and Safety Consequences Criminal Charges: Threats, harassment, or physical violence against utility workers (linemen, meter readers) are increasing, resulting in heightened, stricter penalties. Infrastructure Attacks: Damaging utility substations or infrastructure can lead to federal charges, with potential life imprisonment if it poses a danger to life. Harassment Charges: Repeated threats to company representatives can constitute criminal harassment.
👆If you threaten a utility company that has a water reservoir and you threaten to poison it, law enforcement is knocking on your door, you threaten to disrupt a power company, natural gas system, a rail road tracks same thing knock knock knock
Mcgreavy was from Baltimore county