Comments on: TN: Investigation into leaks of information on registrants from Clerk of Court.

By: Michael Pierce

Michael Pierce — Mon, 16 Mar 2026 02:51:30 +0000

Is it doxing if its the government that’s doing it, especially if it’s under a guise that has been proven to be inaccurate? What if the government doxes an entire segment of the population with the result of causing or attempting to cause, or would be reasonably expected to cause substantial emotional distress to a person?
What if this doxing caused or was proven to cause any person to be in reasonable fear of death or of serious bodily injury?
What if the government knew this doxing would be questioned so this same government proclaims this action to be a civil regulatory scheme “not unlike that of renewing ones driver’s license”?
What if the general population upon discovering the identity of said segment of the population not only approved but strongly supported this civil regulatory scheme?

What we allow the government to do to one, we demand the government do to us all.

Thank you for your time

By: Ben

Ben — Sun, 15 Mar 2026 20:47:47 +0000

In reply to CherokeeJack. I love when you call out the fake deputies and they just yell "f-you!" into the phone, like that means something. There should be a list for their phone numbers since law enforcement won't do anything about it.

By: Jack Sherburg

Jack Sherburg — Sun, 15 Mar 2026 20:19:14 +0000

In reply to CherokeeJack. Not necessarily, addresses are public and often you can find a phone number associated with an address. They just call and hope for a hit. Cant out your phone number on anything these days or it will get out somehow.

By: CherokeeJack

CherokeeJack — Sun, 15 Mar 2026 17:29:56 +0000

This goes directly back to what is happening here and me as well, where a fake deputy calls you and says you have a warrant and you can come and pay it off. I still say there is no way in Hell they got our phone #s and info without an employee from the sheriff’s office.

It does not have to be a deputy in the department but a clerk or non-sworn employee that has access to the data bases and other information that any law enforcement department would have available to the employees. Then that person passes it on to their boyfriend, husband, brother, friend etc, to pose as a deputy and scam those on the registry.

I feel sorry for those who fell for it and glad F.A.C made everyone aware, but when one scam gets old, they will find some new way to try and trip us up and give up information, money or even getting caught up in their trap and possibly kidnapping us for ransom.

Remember, you can also call the sheriff’s / police department and ask them if said officer is legit or do like I did when they called me and offer to me in the lobby of the sheriff’s office. When I told him that, he told me it HAD to be in person where he wanted to meet. After that, I hung up, then he called my parents, who immediately called me. I told them it was a scam. And to call my elderly parents? I was not happy at all.

By: TS

TS — Sun, 15 Mar 2026 17:14:09 +0000

You mean a person in a position of trust violated the law against a person it shouldn’t have? Say it is not so. SMH