Within a couple of days, I had more than 100 friends, and virtually any militia member who looked at my page would likely find that we had at least one friend in common. Many, however, accepted my friend requests automatically. Some were suspicious of me: "Kinda have a veg profile, so I got to ask why you want to be my friend?" one messaged. American Prison: A Reporter’s Undercover Journey into the Business of Punishment is a book written by Shane Bauer and discusses all the experiences of the writer when he had been working as an undercover journalist. Then I sent dozens of friend requests to people who belonged to militia-related Facebook groups. I posted memes about American flags and police lives mattering.
A Firsthand Look at Americas Resurgent Paramilitary Movement. To keep my page active, I shared other people's posts: blogs about President Barack Obama trying to declare martial law, and threats of Syrians crossing the border. My Four Months as a Private Prison Guard - Shane Bauer - Mother Jones. Then Facebook generated endless suggestions of other militia pages, and I "liked" those too. I found and "liked" militia pages: Three Percenter Nation, Patriotic Warriors, Arizona State Militia. A "Don't Tread on Me" flag was my avatar. I used my real name, but the only personal information I divulged on my profile was that I was married and that I had held jobs as a welder and a prison guard for the Corrections Corporation of America. RT RealTimeWWII: Extraordinary battle at Castle Itter, Austria, currently being used as a prison for high-profile French detainees.
"Becoming a militia member began with opening a new Facebook account. "Undercover with a Border Militia" "A Firsthand Look at America's Resurgent Paramilitary Movement."
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