Athena Luther (@Athena_Luther)

Antifa Member Arrested in Minnesota (06:08) I would say this anti-ICE, ICE Watch, Antifa, BLM, etc. etc. falls under a RICO charge. That especially includes the non-profits funding this. Wouldn't you agree? It's long overdue for these 'insurrectionists' to be held accountable. I say RICO because of money laundering. Dark Money being laundered threw different nonprofits for the sole purpose of obstructing justice, causing chaos, fear, intimidation. They are paying people to break the laws. These people are crossing state lines. They are organized. I'm not talking protesters and the 1st Amendment. I'm talking about those who cross the line and 'Obstruct and Assault' the Federal Agents doing their jobs. Obstruction as simple as blocking streets and highways. Blocking the flow of pedestrian sidewalks and businesses entries/exits. If you want to 'protest' petition the courts for a permit. Yup it's going to cost money. So what! They've got money to pay salaries they can dish out a little more for a permit. And do it during business hours. No more disturbing the peace. I did a simple internet search referencing stalking and doxxing (notice I did not say Google). This is the entirety of what I found. Federal Laws Against Stalking and Doxxing The federal stalking statute (18 U.S.C. § 2261A) criminalizes using an electronic communication service or interactive computer service to engage in a course of conduct that causes substantial emotional distress, places a person in reasonable fear of death or serious bodily injury, or causes the person to fear for the safety of themselves or a family member.  This law applies to doxxing when the disclosure of personal information is part of a pattern intended to harass, intimidate, or threaten. Violations can result in fines and up to five years in federal prison, with longer sentences if death or injury occurs. While there is no standalone federal law specifically criminalizing doxxing, the act may fall under federal stalking, harassment, or threats laws if it meets the legal thresholds.  The Interstate Communications Statute (18 U.S.C. § 875) also applies when threats are transmitted across state lines via the internet or phone. State Laws Against Stalking and Doxxing Many states have enacted laws that specifically address doxxing, especially concerning public officials. As of 2025: California, Illinois, and Alabama have established doxing as a standalone criminal offense with clear definitions. Fourteen states (e.g., Florida, Colorado, New Jersey, Washington) have laws that criminalize the dissemination of personal information with intent to harass or harm, even if the term “doxing” is not used. New Jersey’s S2785 (effective 2024) defines doxxing as knowingly disclosing personal identifying information with the intent to cause violence, stalking, mental anguish, or fear of harm.  Penalties range from a fourth-degree crime (up to 18 months in prison) to a third-degree crime if serious injury or stalking results. In states like California (Penal Code §653.2) and Florida (Statute §784.048), doxxing can be prosecuted as cyberstalking or electronic harassment, often resulting in felony charges with prison time. Law Enforcement Response Police and prosecutors may use existing stalking, harassment, or cyberstalking statutes to respond to doxxing incidents. Victims should report the incident to local law enforcement and, if applicable, the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).  Documentation of the doxxing—screenshots, timestamps, URLs—is critical for investigation.   #Minnesota #Antifa #KyleWagner #ProfessionalAgitators #AbolishICE #Democrats #DefundThePolice #Assassination #SignalFoundation #SignalChats #Doxxing #Violence #OrganizedCrime #LauraTrump #PaidProtester #DOJ #RICO #ICE #DHS #FBI #BidenRegime #Stalking #PresidentTrump #TimWalz #JacobFrey #FoxNews #BrookeTaylor #BillHemmer #DanaPerino https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_bh2bJPpf8