SYSTEM OF ARBITRARY VIOLENCE TO SUPPRESS DISSENT
Faculty, staff and students at the College of William & Mary face the threat of arbitrary violence that takes the form of illegal arrests arranged by the College's University Counsel, Deb Love, with the support of the Chief of Human Resources, John Poma.
These two university officials use a corrupted arrest process in conjunction with abuse of process in the local criminal justice system to stifle dissent and to punish, intimidate, and silence perceived opponents. If you are at William & Mary and you oppose College policy as these two officials define it, they can and will have you falsely arrested, that is, arrested when they do not believe you have committed a crime, but will have you charged with one anyway. (If they believed you had actually committed a crime, they would arrange a legitimate arrest.) Their targets are students, staff, and faculty:
John Poma, Chief of Human Resources
Deb Love, University Counsel
I understand well the skeptical responses that will greet this claim. After all, it sounds both simplistic and made-up. If it were all I had, I would not expect anyone to believe me. If your response is, "No way," or "Yeah, right," but you are willing to invest more than the time you have spent reading to this point, please go to this page for a simple challenge that might have you questioning your current beliefs:
These two university officials use a corrupted arrest process in conjunction with abuse of process in the local criminal justice system to stifle dissent and to punish, intimidate, and silence perceived opponents. If you are at William & Mary and you oppose College policy as these two officials define it, they can and will have you falsely arrested, that is, arrested when they do not believe you have committed a crime, but will have you charged with one anyway. (If they believed you had actually committed a crime, they would arrange a legitimate arrest.) Their targets are students, staff, and faculty:
John Poma, Chief of Human Resources
Deb Love, University Counsel
I understand well the skeptical responses that will greet this claim. After all, it sounds both simplistic and made-up. If it were all I had, I would not expect anyone to believe me. If your response is, "No way," or "Yeah, right," but you are willing to invest more than the time you have spent reading to this point, please go to this page for a simple challenge that might have you questioning your current beliefs: