reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @bitchuneedsoap

bitchuneedsoap
Posted - April 24, 2026 at 4:03 PM
Saved - April 24, 2026 at 6:52 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I read that SPLC ran a paid informant program (2014–2023), $3 million, eight informants inside the KKK, Aryan Nations, and the National Socialist Party. One was a Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard; another helped plan Unite the Right. The CEO says intel went to federal law enforcement. Grassley cites SPLC designations in 14 FBI products. The Richmond memo eyed parish surveillance; an FBI email warns of overreliance on SPLC. The indictment is the floor of this story.

@bitchuneedsoap - bitchuneedsoap

If SPLC was running paid informants inside violent extremist groups, and SPLC was sharing that intelligence with the FBI, and SPLC's "hate group" designations were showing up in internal FBI memos targeting American religious communities… At what point did SPLC stop being an advocacy organization and start being an intelligence contractor? The indictment unsealed on April 21st describes an informant program that ran from 2014 to 2023. $3 million. Eight informants. Leading figures inside the KKK, Aryan Nations, and National Socialist Party. One was the Imperial Wizard of the United Klans of America. Another was in the online leadership chat that planned Unite the Right. SPLC's own CEO said on video that the intel went to federal law enforcement. Sen. Grassley spent 2023-2025 documenting how SPLC's hate group designations were cited in at least 14 internal FBI intelligence products. One of them, the Richmond memo, proposed FBI source development inside parishes where Latin Mass is celebrated. They interviewed a priest. A choir director. An internal FBI email Grassley obtained: "our overreliance on the SPLC for hate designation is problematic." Two streams of information. One endpoint. The FBI was receiving input on American threats from a 501(c)(3) that was paying people inside the KKK. And using that input to propose surveillance of Catholic parishes. That's an outsourced intelligence operation that nobody voted for and nobody audited. The fraud indictment is the floor of this story.

bitchuneedsoap
Posted - January 27, 2026 at 10:48 PM
Saved - January 29, 2026 at 2:38 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
The piece describes a sprawling, behind-the-scenes view of anti-ICE networks operating across Minnesota and purportedly spreading nationally, funded and coordinated through a mix of encrypted chat groups, data tools, and volunteer-led dispatch operations. It frames these networks as real-time observation and rapid-response efforts conducted primarily through Signal channels with multiple public-facing identities, including Isles RR, MN Community Response, and Whipple Watch. These groups organize real-time plate checks, vehicle tailing, alerts, dispatching, and crowd mobilization, using tools such as Airtable for suspected ICE vehicle databases, Proton Drive for shared materials, and emoji-coded alerts to coordinate actions. The networks present themselves publicly as lawful, peaceful observation, community outreach, and know-your-rights support, but the report questions whether activities cross into real-time interference or obstruction. The article highlights a shift from informal chat-based activity to more sophisticated, systematized operations. It introduces “Community of Service,” a backend-enabled platform described through screenshots and interface screenshots showing shift management, route maps, live dispatch, and a “Patrollers” program that can register patrol vehicles and request to be a dispatcher. The interface depicts a vetted group with the ability to pick shifts, view live maps, and access routes and points of interest (POIs), including marked ICE housing locations. Additional elements include a “All Hands Mode” feature in practice mode for emergency dispatch, with a map-based incident view and vehicle status sections, including a K9 unit. The report references a whistleblower providing raw data to the FBI, including a JSON-like dataset that enumerates “Major Incident” practice mode details and a list of “dispatchers.” It presents a table of the Top 10 Most Active Dispatchers with names, activity counts, and actions such as shifts and check-ins. It also transcribes a set of “kick” commands associated with various names, suggesting organized kick/expulsion actions within the chat ecosystem. The data indicate two data sources for vehicle imports: Airtable (4,143 entries, 87%) and local sources (608 entries, 13%), resulting in 2,650 vehicles marked as validated ICE, 1,473 as suspected, and 628 unconfirmed, with all plate numbers reportedly shared with the FBI. The narrative closes by naming individuals and groups tied to anti-ICE activism and local Minnesota communities, asserting ties to broader networks and signaling forthcoming volumes that will further expose connections and funding. A disclaimer notes that referenced individuals are not confirmed to be involved in wrongdoing, and the piece urges readers to explore the material further.

@bitchuneedsoap - bitchuneedsoap

x.com/i/article/2016…

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Uncovering The Bullshit Vol 1: Beyond Signal - The Anti-Ice Files

With help from @astrarce

For months, online networks have tracked ICE agents in real time — logging license plates, tagging vehicles, sharing intel in private chats. Now, leaked documents reveal how the system actually works, who built it, and who's funding it. All of the following information has been forwarded to the @FBI @FBIDirectorKash .

BACKGROUND

In the wake of the Trump administration's aggressive immigration crackdown, particularly Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota, which has led to thousands of arrests since December 2025, a decentralized network of anti-ICE activists has mobilized across the state, with signs of similar tactics spreading nationally. Operating primarily through encrypted Signal channels (often neighborhood-specific "rapid response" groups with dispatchers, patrols, and relay admins), the network maintains multiple public-facing identities to coordinate observations, alerts, and responses. These include:

  • Isles RR (Isles Rapid Response) — A key Signal-based group focused on real-time plate checks, vehicle tailing, and alerts in Minneapolis neighborhoods like Isles/Uptown areas.
  • MN Community Response (or Minnesota Community Response) — An umbrella term for county-level Signal networks, rapid deployment teams, and shared resources like databases and patrol manuals, emphasizing "community networks" in every Minnesota county.
  • Whipple Watch — An informal monitoring action centered on the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building (Fort Snelling ICE facility in St. Paul), where volunteers track convoys, agents, and releases, often feeding intel into broader chats.

These labels function more as project tags or chat group names than formal organizations. No single headquarters, no public 501(c)(3) filings, just loose coalitions of volunteers using tools like Airtable for suspected ICE vehicle databases, Proton Drive for shared "Patrol Manuals," and emoji-coded alerts to mobilize quickly. Publicly, the networks frame their work as lawful: legal observation of federal agents, peaceful protest, community outreach, and "know your rights" support. They position themselves as modern neighborhood watches defending vulnerable residents from what they call excessive enforcement. But documents, chat logs, and on-the-ground tactics raise serious questions: Are these activities truly limited to passive observation? Or do they cross into real-time interference, obstruction, or worse? The timing is anything but coincidental. The surge in enforcement has sparked intense backlash, culminating in two high-profile fatal shootings by federal agents in Minneapolis this month alone:

  • On January 7, 2026, ICE agent Jonathan Ross fatally shot Renee Nicole Good (also reported as Renée Macklin Good), a 37-year-old U.S. citizen, mother of three, poet, and local resident. Multiple bystander videos and an ICE agent's own cellphone footage show the encounter unfolding after Good stopped near an enforcement action, possibly to witness or support neighbors. Her death was ruled a homicide, and it has galvanized outrage, with memorials, chants like "Observing ICE is not a crime," and scrutiny over ICE tactics.
  • Less than three weeks later, on January 24th, federal agents (including Border Patrol) shot and killed Alex Pretti (Alex Jeffrey Pretti), a 37-year-old ICU nurse at a VA hospital. This second event intensified protests, with thousands marching in subzero temperatures, and even drew bipartisan criticism and calls for deeper probes into ICE/DHS conduct.

Were Good and Pretti truly "innocent bystanders" caught in the crossfire? Or were they drawn to the scenes, perhaps via rapid response alerts, to observe, document, or impede ICE operations, only for encounters to turn deadly? The networks' playbook of real-time tracking, tailing vehicles, and mobilizing crowds could explain how civilians end up in such volatile situations so quickly.

Watching this unfold, led me to ask these questions:

Who orchestrates this?

Who funds the tools, trainings, and coordination?

And with federal scrutiny mounting, including potential FBI probes into Signal chats for obstruction, what comes next?

The documents and evidence uncovered in this investigation may force answers and challenge the narrative that these are merely peaceful observers. What follows will make you question everything you've been told about these "community networks" and the true cost of resistance.

THE SOFTWARE/INFRASTRUCTURE

By now, we've all seen fragments of the chaos; leaked signal screenshots from groups like Ward 4 N MPLS RR Alerts and Southside RR Daily flooding x, showing real-time plate checks, emoji alert systems, dispatchers summoning crowds, and panicked admins scrambling as infiltrations into their signal chats were exposed. Those leaks, many tied to journalists like @camhigby , cracked open the facade of "peaceful observation", revealing coordinated tracking, tailing, and mobilization that critics call outright obstruction.

What i am about to show you has yet to be seen by anyone outside a tight inner circle.

All of this is made possible by a whistleblower with genuine inside access: not just chat logs, but never-before-exposed organizational documents, databases logging thousands of suspected government vehicles, and proprietary software tools used for rapid verification and deployment. These materials go far beyond surface-level screenshots. They expose the infrastructure, funding trails, the hierarchies, and the decision-making that turned neighborhood "response" networks into something far more systematic and potentially criminal.

Introducing "Community of Service":

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As you can see, this is now far more sophisticated than a typical signal chat. Available to only vetted and verified "patrollers". Patrollers can now pick up shifts, view available routes, view live maps and much more.

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Additionally, within the "Routes & Locations" page, are marked known ICE housing locations.

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Patrollers can register a "patrol vehicle". And even request to be a "Dispatcher"

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Below is a new system they are creating called "All Hands Mode".

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Why is this special?

Seeing these screenshots, you might be thinking: “Okay, so they built a website and slapped a password on it, what’s the big deal?”

The real discovery isn’t what’s visible on the surface. It’s what the backend data reveals.

Who’s actually behind this operation?

Who are the dispatchers?

Who’s providing the funding?

I can’t say with absolute certainty based solely on the data I’ve seen, but the patterns and connections paint a very clear picture.

The Data

The information that you are about to read contains the names of individuals potentially involved. All of this has and will continue to be handed over to the FBI. Here is what has been given to me by the whistleblower.

Disclaimer: The individuals referenced in this data are not confirmed to be involved in any wrongdoing; the information presented reflects only what the raw data appears to show and should not be interpreted as conclusive evidence of involvement.

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This first screenshot shows all active "Dispatchers". Some very interesting names on this list. More on that later.

Based on the .JSON file data, here are the top dispatchers for the new site.

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In the data, there is a "Major Incident" practice mode. What are they planning for?

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Overnight there was a bulk import of 96 vehicles. This data is coming from two different tables; "Source":"Airtable". Which potentially means they are working together with other groups to combine data. Data is current as of 1/27/2026.

Two different sources:

Airtable - 4,143 (87%)

local - 608 (13%)

Vehicle statuses:

Validated: 2,650

Suspected: 1,473

Unconfirmed: 628

What does this data mean? 2,650 vehicles have been "validated" as ICE. 1,473 vehicles has been marked "suspected" as ICE. And 628 unconfirmed.

This information along with all the plate numbers has been sent over to the FBI.

The People

Disclaimer: The individuals referenced in this data are not confirmed to be involved in any wrongdoing; the information presented reflects only what the raw data appears to show and should not be interpreted as conclusive evidence of involvement.

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Mallory Stoll

Mallory K. Stoll is a partner at Blahnik, Prchal & Stoll, PLLC in Minnesota, specializing in family and juvenile law. A Prior Lake native, she graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Mitchell Hamline School of Law.

Deb Barber

Deb Barber is a Metropolitan Council Member for District 4 in Minnesota. She focuses on community-driven solutions, transportation, and environmental policy, with degrees in biomechanics and engineering mechanics from Montana State University. A public official in an area with active anti-ICE protests.

Jessica Anderson

Jessica Anderson is a project manager based in the Twin Cities with 20 years of experience in marketing and advertising. She has a Master's in Strategic Communication from the University of Minnesota and works at Rise and Shine and Partners.

Michelle Edgeton

Michelle Edgerton is the Executive Vice President of Mission Advancement at YMCA of the North, with over two decades in fundraising and communications.

Misty Van Voorst

Misty Van Voorst is an ordained minister advocating for diverse backgrounds and faith-based community service. She is associated with the Shakopee Diversity Alliance, which supports immigrant communities and has called for ICE accountability amid local raids and protests. She aligns with faith-based anti-ICE coalitions.

Neyva Nava

Neyva Nava works in Scott County, Minnesota, with bilingual skills. She is a mother who navigated challenges during COVID-19, including pregnancy and family support. Works in Scott County (MN) with bilingual skills, supporting families during crises like COVID. Scott County (including Shakopee) is a hotspot for anti-ICE activism.

Kathryn Tabke

Kathryn (Katy) Tabke is a teacher at Shakopee Public Schools in Minnesota, married to State Rep. Brad Tabke since 2001.

As Brad Tabke's spouse, she is connected to his political work, including opposition to ICE operations like the proposed detention facility in Shakopee, potentially through shared community involvement in rapid response networks and immigrant rights advocacy.

Others listed: Aprly Deutsch, Ashlyn Shepard, Christy Congdon, Kate Cravens, Katie Irvin, Kyle Hanneman, Linda Simenstad, Ashe Tabke, Rylee Rae.

More coming in Vol 2.

The End

In conclusion, the shadowy figures embedded in the 'Community of Service' Network point to vast webs of influence, complete with covert links to underground immigrant rights groups and anti-ICE campaigns that shatter the official story.

This isn't confined to one state. it's nationwide. Keep an eye out for Volume 2, where we dive even deeper to uncover buried ties and silenced truths from this mysterious network.

As always, do your own digging to confirm. If you think its bad, it gets worse. Thanks for following along. Your involvement is key to unraveling these hidden societal threads.

Best Regards,

Bitchuneedsoap

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