‘DataRepublican’ runs afoul of a few laws against propagandizing Americans

DataRepublican has been working for the Department of War as a special government employee (SGE) since July and did not disclose until today when she was exposed by a reporter at the AP. In that time, she has targeted political parties, civil liberties groups and US citizens and… https://t.co/oaA4MWgP5p pic.twitter.com/jkSGZU8fC0

— GenXGirl (@GenXGirl1994) August 24, 2026

DataRepublican has been working for the Department of War as a special government employee (SGE) since July and did not disclose until today when she was exposed by a reporter at the AP. In that time, she has targeted political parties, civil liberties groups and US citizens and promoted an Israel funded and managed NGO.

If you are an employee of the Department of War and you engage in covert propaganda campaigns directed at US citizens, you may be violating these laws:

– Anti-Propaganda Appropriations Riders: Bars federal agencies from using taxpayer funds for covert, self-aggrandizing, or purely partisan publicity and propaganda campaigns directed at the domestic public.

– Hatch Act: Prohibits federal employees from engaging in partisan political management, campaigns, or using their official authority and government resources to target a political party.

– Smith-Mundt Act: Restricts agencies from targeting domestic U.S. audiences with information operations, influence campaigns or propaganda intended for external influence.

– Posse Comitatus Act: This law prohibits federal military personnel from executing domestic civil law enforcement operations, which can be triggered if military information warfare units operate inside the United States against U.S. citizens.