“When They Start Taking Pictures, You Know You’re Over the Target

This is what panic looks like.

When people can’t win an argument anymore, they stop arguing. They start watching. Recording. Taking pictures. Collecting license plates. Whispering in DMs like they’re doing something noble instead of something creepy.

Let’s call this what it is:
This isn’t “standing for Canada.”
This is intimidation. Plain and simple.

If your ideas were strong, you wouldn’t need photographers hiding around signing stations.
If your position was popular, you wouldn’t need to warn people not to comment publicly.
If you believed in democracy, you wouldn’t be talking about facial recognition and quiet data collection on fellow citizens.

You only do that when you’re scared.

And that’s the tell.

They love to throw around the word extremism — but notice how fast that word gets used the moment regular people start organizing, signing petitions, and asking uncomfortable questions. Suddenly disagreement becomes “dangerous.” ...