Exercises is their proximity to state capitals
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2025 5:31 am
Boise Police Chief Don Pierce is proud that the MCWL chose his city to test their new urban warfare toys and techniques. He is so interested in calming concerns that this is all just a big show to prepare American citizens to accept military omnipresence that it sounds like he's about ready to sell tickets. “It is going to be an interesting and fun community event. There will be a role for citizens to play.”
Gangle expounded on how the public can help make this exercise fun for everyone. “We don´t want to be seen doing this. People will be encouraged to help us [by calling] police if they see anything.”
A water rights meeting sponsored by Watchmen on the phone number list Wall (WOW) was held Feb. 19 in Kooskia. The meeting, which was hosted by WOW Chairman Tom Simmons of Kamiah, was held to help inform water rights holders of recent activities by various agencies with regard to water in the region.
Idaho Department of Water Resources (IDWR), Idaho Department of Agriculture, and the Idaho Attorney General's office were represented. Tribal claims against springs on the original Nez Perce reservation were the main topic of conversation.
Though IDWR officials claim that to perform their duties is in the best interest of Idahoans, one growing public concern was the authoritarian manner with which state agency personnel, particularly IDWR, demand access to private property.
Gangle expounded on how the public can help make this exercise fun for everyone. “We don´t want to be seen doing this. People will be encouraged to help us [by calling] police if they see anything.”
A water rights meeting sponsored by Watchmen on the phone number list Wall (WOW) was held Feb. 19 in Kooskia. The meeting, which was hosted by WOW Chairman Tom Simmons of Kamiah, was held to help inform water rights holders of recent activities by various agencies with regard to water in the region.
Idaho Department of Water Resources (IDWR), Idaho Department of Agriculture, and the Idaho Attorney General's office were represented. Tribal claims against springs on the original Nez Perce reservation were the main topic of conversation.
Though IDWR officials claim that to perform their duties is in the best interest of Idahoans, one growing public concern was the authoritarian manner with which state agency personnel, particularly IDWR, demand access to private property.