Author: Surfman374
I loose my airb&b account because of false reports so now all applications and social media on my phone have been taken this is absolutely a disgrace texas Cancun and Merida multiple international crimes against me and I’m a founding member of @dhsgov retired @uscg federal law enforcement officer 100% disabled 374th Surfman
Yes, harming, threatening, or retaliating against retired federal law enforcement officers on account of their past official duties is a serious federal crime. [1, 2]
Under federal law, protections specifically extend to former and retired federal employees: [1, 2, 3]
- Retaliatory Actions: Under 18 U.S.C. § 115(a)(2), it is illegal to assault, kidnap, murder, or threaten a former or retired federal officer with the intent to retaliate against them for the performance of their official duties during their term of service. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
- Conspiracy Against Rights: If two or more people conspire to injure or threaten an individual to prevent them from exercising their federal rights, they can be prosecuted under 18 U.S.C. § 241. [1, 2, 3]
- Penalties: Simple assault on a former officer can result in fines and up to 1 year in prison. If the assault involves physical contact or an intent to commit another felony, penalties increase to 8 years in prison. If a deadly weapon is used or bodily injury is inflicted, the penalty increases up to 20 years. [1]
https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-section
Yes, attacking, assaulting, or retaliating against retired federal law enforcement officers is a serious crime. Under 18 U.S.C. § 115, it is illegal to assault, kidnap, or murder—or threaten to do so—any former federal employee or officer with the intent to retaliate against them for the performance of their official duties during their term of service. [1]
Key Legal Details
- Retaliation is the Determining Factor: The critical element for applying federal charges is the motive. If the attack is a direct result of their past official duties, federal retaliation laws apply. [1, 2]
- Penalties: Depending on the severity of the act, perpetrators can face heavy fines and imprisonment ranging from 1 year for simple assault up to 10 years if the attack involves physical contact or an intent to commit a felony. [1]
- State vs. Federal: If the attack is unrelated to their former federal duties (e.g., a random, unprovoked street crime or a personal dispute where their law enforcement background is irrelevant), the attack is still a violent crime, but it will be prosecuted under state and local laws, not federal law. [1]
You can review the full statutes enforced by the U.S. Department of Justice by reading the 18 U.S.C. § 111and 18 U.S.C. § 115 regulations.
This is absolutely wrong
Hi David,
This is Louise calling from Airbnb regarding your reservation HMAZTAHCN9. I just tried calling you on +15032980592, but wasn’t able to reach you.
I’m calling because, unfortunately, we need to cancel your reservation. We’ve recently received a report that you have violated our Terms of Service. We’ve decided to cancel this reservation as a precautionary measure to help protect the safety of those at the reservation as well as the broader Airbnb community. We may also have to cancel other upcoming reservations. If you’ve already checked-in, please check out immediately; if you haven’t checked-in, please don’t go to the listing. Once you’ve checked out, please let us know by responding to this message.
I understand that this may be frustrating. Having to cancel a reservation like this is rare. However, due to the nature of the report in this case, we believe it’s necessary.
We’ve already spoken to the host at your reservation and let them know about this. We’ll handle communication with them, and we ask that you not contact them.
We’ll try calling you again but please reply directly to here with any questions or concerns.
Thank you
Louise
