#dorr

[4563dark]

dorr of dark creature39

[thunderstruck9]

Vilhelm Hammershøi (Danish, 1864-1916), The White Door and the Golden Cupboard, 1886. Oil on canvas, 39 x 36.5 cm.

[ariweinklephotography]

Framed.

[brave-symphonia]

At the very least, despite how angry Lloyd was before, he at least shows Dorr this mercy.

Of course, there is still the option to not completely forgive him and still hold him somewhat accountable after all this.

[seeminglee]

MINDS EYE ! by Nick green2012 https://flic.kr/p/2kSVCMy

[naganye]

One of Aradir's servants walk up as he was on his throne. He pulls out something and it was a piece of jewelry; only this was weird looking. four links that was held together by a oval blue cat-eye gem. He gave it to Aradir, bows politely and went away (I hope this is ok)

As a rule, Aradir didn’t like people bowing to him, nor did he appreciate being likened to a king. He hadn’t had the best experiences with them- Zivi just meant Lord, and that was enough for him.

“What is this? Where is this from, Dorr?” He called out to the servant- who, really, should have offered an explanation anyway before walking away. Perhaps this one was new- but even so, Dorri Thyon knew better than to send the fresh recruits his way. He would have a talk with her later.

[thoroficial]

Confira

[sarcasticcynic]

Gun advocacy and conservative groups are responsible for astroturfing the reopen America campaign that has swept the US in recent days, according to research from cybersecurity experts.

Context

“Since April 15, protests against coronavirus lockdown measures have been sweeping across various American states. ... over 500 new domains related to the protests have been registered in the past month.”

“The largest number of them were created just hours after President Trump sent a series of all-caps tweets urging citizens to ‘liberate’ themselves from new gun control measures and state leaders who’ve enacted strict social distancing restrictions in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.”

Suspicion

“A number of the state-based reopenmn[.]com or reopenmd[.]com domains were all registered on GoDaddy at the same time and within seconds of each other. This led them to suspect that the reopen America protests were not a grassroots campaign, but actually a coordinated astroturfing—or fake grassroots—effort.”

Research and Confirmation

According to DNS-focused cybersecurity firm DomainTools:

“By gathering domain names that include the same words, and by analysing the domains for other similarities, DomainTools was able to determine that many of them ‘redirect to a state-based firearms coalition group.’ ... these groups tie back to Aaron Dorr, a registered lobbyist for the state of Iowa. ... the ‘reopen’ websites linked to Aaron Dorr bear various similarities, including the fact that they were built using nonpartisan advocacy platform One Click Politics and also WordPress. By looking at one of them, the Iowa Gun Owners website, DomainTools was able to find Dorr’s telephone number. DomainTools then examined the historical SSL certificates used for each of the firearms advocacy domains, finding Mr. Dorr’s personal domain and also numerous other domains associated with other firearm’s coalitions elsewhere in the US. ... this ‘raised the likelihood for us that Mr. Dorr was the one running these campaigns.’ In other words, a batch of the ‘reopen America’ domains are the work of a single gun advocacy network.”

The full analysis from DomainTools is here.

Who Is This Guy?

Aaron Dorr and his brothers Chris, Matt, and Ben are infamous for capitalizing on fearmongering to fundraise hundreds of thousands of dollars for themselves. Even the staunchest supporters of the Second Amendment despise the Dorrs:

“They are not motivated by a genuine appetite for advancement of Second Amendment virtues ... They are there to stir the pot and make as much animosity as they can, and then raise money off that animosity.”

The Dorr brothers are so blatant that the Minnesota GOP--hardly a group of anti-gun liberals--sponsored an official website exposing them as “Minnesota Scammers” for creating a fake gun-rights group, a fake pro-life group, and two fake pro-Trump groups.

Another website devoted to “Exposing the Dorr Brother Scams” explains how the Dorrs rake in the profits from all of their supposed non-profits:

“Rent or sell themselves their own mailing lists”;

“Have their multiple non-profits purchase their adverising, print and mailing materials from their for-profit company”; and

“Pay themselves management fees”

The sites make for very educational reading.