LittleLebowski
05-23-2020, 08:35 AM
https://www.sunjournal.com/2020/05/21/cmp-corridor-opponents-seek-info-gathered-during-alleged-police-spying/
Opponents of the Central Maine Power corridor project, who were among those allegedly targeted for surveillance by a secretive state police intelligence unit, are asking for the release of any information gathered about their group.
In a letter sent Thursday to Gov. Janet Mills and CMP Board Chairman David Flanagan, the leader of Say No to the New England Clean Energy Corridor requested a “clearing of the air” over the allegations, which were contained in a federal whistleblower lawsuit filed by state trooper George Loder.
Loder has also accused the intelligence center of collecting and keeping information on legal gun owners, creating a de-facto gun registry, and of spying on camp counselors at Seeds of Peace, a nonprofit group that runs a summer camp in Maine for young activists that promotes peace around the world.
Loder also alleged that the center formed agreements with neighboring states to collect license plate reader information on Maine-registered vehicles that made frequent or quick trip out of state, looking for couriers carrying shipments of illegal drugs.
Opponents of the Central Maine Power corridor project, who were among those allegedly targeted for surveillance by a secretive state police intelligence unit, are asking for the release of any information gathered about their group.
In a letter sent Thursday to Gov. Janet Mills and CMP Board Chairman David Flanagan, the leader of Say No to the New England Clean Energy Corridor requested a “clearing of the air” over the allegations, which were contained in a federal whistleblower lawsuit filed by state trooper George Loder.
Loder has also accused the intelligence center of collecting and keeping information on legal gun owners, creating a de-facto gun registry, and of spying on camp counselors at Seeds of Peace, a nonprofit group that runs a summer camp in Maine for young activists that promotes peace around the world.
Loder also alleged that the center formed agreements with neighboring states to collect license plate reader information on Maine-registered vehicles that made frequent or quick trip out of state, looking for couriers carrying shipments of illegal drugs.