My Facebook "likes" and comments restricted

Today I am not permitted to read all of the comments to my Facebook post about Dallas police not being charged for fatally shooting a mentally ill man who greeted the officers politely and was standing in his doorway twirling a screwdriver. Police officers can be heard on the video calmly saying, "Drop that for me, guy." Immediately they opened fire and shot the black man whose mother had called police for safe transport to a mental hospital. He was dead seconds after police arrived. 

My attempts to open the comments to my news about the officers' brutality being declared justified were met with warnings that my Internet connection is not secure. Heck, I already know that. The fact that stalkers prevent my reading and "liking" comments to my posts at Facebook's Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill proves that. So do the screenshots below, which you can select to get a larger view. When I tried to comment, my browser switched to the second photo (photo no. 2). When I tried again, the browser switched to the first photo (photo no. 1). I redacted my Internet connection and IP address, which were displayed on the screenshot. As you can clearly see at the bottom, right of both screenshots, my Internet access was working well and I had a strong Internet signal through AT&T.

Photo No. 1

Photo No. 2

I believe that Internet companies should divest themselves of prison stock and stop censoring human rights advocates before they get sued for First Amendment violations. Otherwise, they should lock all of the back doors that I read are currently open to government interference.

Today I read about government documents being released which had previously been held secret from We the People. Government officials and their censorship staff in Internet companies should recognize by now the truth of God's Word:

There is nothing hidden that will not be revealed. There is nothing kept secret that will not come to light. ~Luke 8:17
First paragraphs repeated: Today I am not permitted to read all of the comments to my Facebook post about Dallas police not being charged for fatally shooting a mentally ill man who greeted the officers politely and was standing in his doorway twirling a screwdriver. Police officers can be heard on the video calmly saying, "Drop that for me, guy." Immediately they opened fire and shot the black man whose mother had called police for safe transport to a mental hospital. He was dead seconds after police arrived. 

My attempts to open the comments to my news about the officers' brutality being declared justified were met with warnings that my Internet connection is not secure. Heck, I already know that. The fact that stalkers prevent my reading and "liking" comments to my posts at Facebook's Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill proves that. So do the screenshots below, which you can select to get a larger view. When I tried to comment, my browser switched to the second photo (photo no. 2). When I tried again, the browser switched to the first photo (photo no. 1). I redacted my Internet connection and IP address, which were displayed on the screenshot. As you can clearly see at the bottom, right of both screenshots, my Internet access was working well and I had a strong Internet signal through AT&T.

MaryLovesJustice Neal
Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill (AIMI)
AIMI vs. USA
http://humanrights.blogspot.com
Petition for freedom of press rights for Mary Neal and all Human Rights Advocates
http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/free-mary-neal