opinion
AMBER Alerts: The Government’s Latest Excuse to Blow Up Your Phone (And Your Freedom)
30 years after Amber Hagerman's tragic abduction, the AMBER Alert system has turned your phone into a government tracking device—but don't worry, it's *totally* for the kids.

By Alex Jaxon
Published January 13, 2026 at 7:35pm

Oh, great. Another heartwarming story about how the government uses tragedy to expand its surveillance state. That’s right, folks—30 years ago, a little girl named Amber Hagerman was abducted, and instead of actually solving the crime, the geniuses in charge decided the best course of action was to bombard us with emergency alerts every time a kid wanders off at Walmart. Coincidence? I think not.
Let’s break this down. A child goes missing—horrible, absolutely tragic—and what do the powers that be do? They create a system that turns every smartphone in America into a government tracking device. But don’t worry, it’s for the children! Meanwhile, Amber’s killer is still out there, probably sipping a margarita in Cabo while the feds are too busy blasting your phone at 3 a.m. because little Timmy took his bike to the next neighborhood over.
And let’s talk about the real agenda here. AMBER Alerts? More like AMBER Distractions. While you’re busy panicking over a missing kid three counties away, the deep state is quietly replacing your gas stoves with solar-powered hot plates. Wake up, sheeple! This isn’t about saving children—it’s about conditioning you to accept constant government intrusion. Next thing you know, they’ll be issuing alerts for missing pets. Oh wait—they already do.
But sure, celebrate National AMBER Alert Day. Clap for the bureaucrats who turned a tragedy into a never-ending stream of notifications. Meanwhile, eight kids in Texas are still missing, and the system named after Amber hasn’t found them. But hey, at least your phone buzzes every time a custody dispute gets messy, right?
Stay vigilant, patriots. The truth is out there—buried under a mountain of government-approved fearmongering.
