FBI whines that social media's deplatforming of 'extremists' makes it harder to spy on Americans -- Society's Child -- Sott.net

© AFP / Joseph Prezioso
Protesters on Capitol Hill Law enforcement is complaining about social media platforms' full-frontal assault on American political dissidents' freedom of speech, crying that removing so-called 'extremists' from the internet makes it harder to spy on them.
A former FBI profiler recently took to NBC to complain that while Big Tech restricting Americans' ability to freely communicate was all well and good, it was making it harder for the US intelligence apparatus to properly snoop on every aspect of these people's lives.
FBI alum Clint Van Zandt complained that a 70-year-old man involved in the raid on the Capitol earlier this month was totally unknown to the bureau, showing up with a truck full of Molotov cocktails, a rifle, and some "improvised grenades" unheralded by any sort of presence on social media.

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