Related (in the category of a lawless administration):

Ms. Bondi said she was not yet able to provide a specific date for the completion of the work…A law enacted in November required the department to release the materials by Dec. 19, 2025

“This list should give pause to anyone — no matter his or her political beliefs — who cares about the rule of law,” Judge Schiltz added.

And a memo sent by a DHS official in Minneapolis asked Immigration and Customs Enforcement Homeland Security Investigations officers assigned on temporary duty to the state to use a form to fill in personal information about protestors, according to CNN.

Also related:

Earlier in January, Trump’s border czar, Tom Homan, told Fox News, “we’re going to create a database where those people that are arrested for interference, impeding and assault, we’re going to make them famous.”

Of course, nowadays BB is generally embarrassing, but punishing him for that by denying him HoF entry is also embarrassing.

This post is also about Barry Bonds.

…the scandals weren’t really considered that big a deal at the time, and BB had more of an impish charm to him than anything.

So, to have a bunch of people now consider them a big deal is embarrassing. It echoes the league’s general “next play” approach, even if the results are obviously “wrong”

A group that calls itself the Charlie Kirk Data Foundation has also asked the public to submit… the names, identifying information and screenshots of any person who has criticized Kirk or appeared to celebrate his death… the group claimed to have received more than 63,000 unique names (In September)

Most of the… targets of doxing campaigns have been identified first by users on X, Facebook or other social media sites. Then anonymous accounts broadcast their name, employer, photo and contact information, along with calls for their firing.

Related:

…ICE List has been asking for tips about the identities of ICE agents for six months.

When WIRED pointed out that the information on the ICE List did not appear to contain any of the information listed on Meta’s policy, he said it was in relation to the policy prohibiting “content asking for personally identifiable information of others.”

When asked about the block, Meta… directed WIRED to the company’s policy about sharing personally identifiable information.

The site went viral earlier this month when it claimed to have uploaded a leaked list of 4,500 DHS employees to its site, but a WIRED analysis found that the list relied heavily on information the employees shared publicly about themselves on sites such as LinkedIn.

ICE List has been operating since last June… by a core team of five people… as well as hundreds of anonymous volunteers who share information about ICE agents operating in cities across the US.

A spokesman for Mr. Rubio did not immediately respond to a request for comment

“DHS has not identified any alternative grounds for removability,” agents wrote of several of the students.

…officials acknowledged that almost no grounds existed for deporting the students other than a rarely used 1952 law that says the secretary of state may deem noncitizens deportable for reasons related to foreign policy.

The documents indicate that in nearly all instances, the arrests of the students were recommended based on their involvement in campus protests and public writings… They also show that officials privately anticipated the possibility that the deportations might not hold up in court.