Protests at Elected Officials' Homes ....

 OK, Kids, while it's still legal, we will be protesting at Zac Bears' residence (read: mommy and daddy's basement) tonight before it is illegal.

Zac is prancing around, more like flopping around, his Royal Rotundancy, at midnight disturbing the peace, we should get to protest his stupidity

THE REAL REVOLUTION,

SCREW 'OUR REVOLUTION"

PROTESTS

1)ZAC BEARS RESIDENCE 3/27/22

2)CARAVIELLO'S OUTHOUSE AT HIS BOATING DOCK  3/28/22

3)MADAME KNIGHT'S HOUSE OF ILL REPUTE  3/29/22

4)CHIEF BUCKLEY'S HOUSE  3/30/22

5)GEORGE SCARPELLI'S LOCKER AT JENNY CRAIG'S  3/31/22

6)NICOLE MORELL'S COTTAGE WITH HER ILL-GOTTEN GAIN AT COUNCIL 4/1/22

YES, APRIL FOOL'S DAY, A YEAR AFTER MADAME KNIGHT SMASHED A BANK DOOR.

https://www.bostonglobe.com/2022/03/25/metro/should-massachusetts-ban-protests-within-100-yards-an-elected-officials-home/   

Should Massachusetts ban protests within 100 yards of an elected officials’ home?

Read two views and vote in our online poll.

By John Laidler Globe Correspondent,Updated March 25, 2022, 6:46 p.m.  Now, these types of constitutionally questionable restrictions are being proposed right here in Massachusetts. A recently introduced bill threatens people with fines and jail time for protesting within 100 yards of an elected official’s house. Boston’s new progressive mayor, Michelle Wu —who has been the target of anti-vaccine protests — has also proposed an ordinance subjecting people to fines for protesting outside a particular residence between the hours of 9 p.m. and 9 a.m.

Such restrictions sound reasonable on their face — no one wants to deal with noisy protesters before they’ve had their morning coffee. But giving the government more power to restrict peaceful assembly is not just legally questionable, it’s wrong and dangerous.   

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Like it or not, the most effective protests are often the most disruptive ones. From the no-nonsense picket lines of the early labor movement that helped bring us the weekend and child labor protections to the marches and sit-ins of the civil rights movement, social justice advocates have employed a wide range of tactics to make their voices heard. And there’s a long tradition of protests outside the homes of elected officials, and other powerful figures.