Still More Ways the Government Manipulates Your Mind
The elite in Towson use your trust as a weapon. They want you to stop asking questions and start following orders. Here is part three […]
The meanest government watchdog with a heart for the arts.
The elite in Towson use your trust as a weapon. They want you to stop asking questions and start following orders. Here is part three […]
The establishment in Towson and Annapolis want you compliant and quiet. Here’s are five more ways they use your own human nature against you to keep the machine running. This is part two of a four part series.
The local, state and federal governments want to keep the general population on a leash. Here are five different ways they do it.
Dr. George Thompson–known to law enforcement as “Doc Rhino”–created the “Verbal Judo” system to turn a cop’s tongue into a weapon. The Baltimore County Police Department uses this Tactical-Communication training to trick you into “voluntary compliance” on the sidewalk.
It’s time for Patriot AI. We call it America’s Founding Fathers AI. It’s a digital watchdog that compares new laws to the first 100 years of this country’s foundation. It doesn’t care about “the spirit of the law” or your feelings. It uses cold logic to flag unconstitutional garbage like SB 1005.
The State of Maryland just handed local politicians a weapon to steal your property. They call the legislation House Bill 1224. I’ll call this Grand Theft Housing. This new 2026 law authorizes the local government to shatter the legal tax limits set by voters.
Efforts to regulate corporate ownership of single-family homes in Maryland have stalled, effectively halting two key pieces of legislation during a critical election year.
Dropping a 50-unit senior housing complex into these heavy-traffic sectors guarantees an eventual clash over noise ordinances and commercial truck routes. The county government will inevitably side with the new residential voting bloc when noise complaints flood the Department of Permits, Approvals and Inspections.
David Marks introduced Bill 20-26 on February 17 to change how Baltimore County calculates development impact fees. The legislation modifies Title 6 of the Adequate Public Facilities code.
A fire in 1995 destroyed the building’s roof and interior. Only the stone foundation and front arches remain today. The Baltimore County Landmarks Preservation Commission pushed for the designation under Section 32-7-303 of the county code. The Department of Recreation and Parks intends to include the stabilized ruins in a new playground project.