The best investigative reporting on the planet.
I think it's good that there is an account like CookerWatch. If in the freedom movement and you can't respect somebody who might have a different opinion than yours I don't think it is much of a freedom movement. Especially when you run to say God is doing this to get your pseudo morale high road (maybe he is and maybe he is not).
There is also a website coming soon.
CookerWatch Twitter
https://twitter.com/cookerwatch
Now while I do think it is a good thing that CookerWatch is watching the Cookers ( Cooker - as in your brain has been cooked by the conspiracy theories ) and having an opposing opinion. My own feelings about what CookerWatch is sometimes might be described as stalking all the different social media accounts of the Cookers. Which might have left the CookerWatchers a little baked themselves. Their following of the Cookers seems to have basically formed into a Cookers Vs CookerWatch hate group for lack of a better word. Some subject matters deserve the tirade and some do not.
Feels a little personal or it got personal. It might be hypocritical of me as sometimes I can have a rant myself and does making this website. Change my rants into more of an expressed obsession (It is what it is I guess). However, I think both CookerWatch and Cookers might serve a function in there social interactions as a Heyoka. It's a question of attitudes and rhetoric. Anything too unbecoming is a matter for the Authorities.
The heyoka (heyókȟa, also spelled "haokah," "heyokha") is a kind of sacred clown in the culture of the Sioux (Lakota and Dakota people) of the Great Plains of North America. The heyoka is a contrarian, jester, and satirist, who speaks, moves and reacts in an opposite fashion to the people around them.
They provoke laughter in distressing situations of despair, and provoke fear and chaos when people feel complacent and overly secure, to keep them from taking themselves too seriously or believing they are more powerful than they are.[4]
In addition, sacred clowns serve an important role in shaping tribal codes. Unbound by societal constraints, heyókȟa are able to violate cultural taboos freely and thus critique established customs.[5] Paradoxically, however, by violating these norms and taboos, they help to define the accepted boundaries, rules, and societal guidelines for ethical and moral behavior. They are the only ones who can ask "Why?" about sensitive topics; they use satire to question the specialists and carriers of sacred knowledge or those in positions of power and authority.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heyoka
What's in the video below is an account of a matter that got reported to the police. Anything too unbecoming is a matter for the Authorities. Everybody likes to think they have the high moral ground. It's a matter for the courts in the interpretation of law. Before that, personally you might need to decide when things hit unacceptable levels on either side and think about not being dragged along with the crowd. A certain amount of distance could be good.