When Clarence Moriwaki supporters including State Senator Christine Rolfes (who credits Moriwaki with starting her political career) could not get Facebook to shut the page down (Facebook responded to at least 50 people that the page did not violate community standards according to Moriwaki court testimony), he went to the police and claimed he was being cyberstalk
Bainbridge Island Municipal Court Judge Sara McCulloch issued a temporary protection order forcing VAPA and his wife to turn over all firearms to the Bainbridge Island Police Department and a police officer then sent Moriwaki a list of all weapons seized which Moriwaki broadcast all over social media. Additionally, Judge McCulloch forced VAPA from being able to access a portion of his own private property (his condo is nearby to the condo rented by Moriwaki), excluded him from civic events in the small port town and censored his speech online and forced him to take down the Not Clarence Moriwaki of Bainbridge Island Facebook page. Court records show Moriwaki's evidence was gathering everything he could find from VAPA's previous decade of social media postings with one inexplicably glaring social media hole (a small Texas website that is now a ghost town with scat photos).
Washington State's cyberstalking law makes it a crime to post anything, anywhere, in email or in any other digital format anonymously or repeatedly with the intent to embarrass a person even if the person does not read the embarrassing post. Penalty includes up to a year in jail and a fine.
VAPA appealed with the pro bono help of UCLA law professor, Eugene Volokh, and got the order from Judge Sara McCulloch vacated as unconstitutional. They then sued in federal court supported by the ACLU of Washington and the Electronic Frontier Foundation and earlier this week a federal court knocked down the Washington State cyberstalking law as a violation of the First Amendment.
The "Not Clarence Moriwaki of Bainbridge Island" Facebook page has now been re-published and rumor has it VAPA is almost finished with a new website MoriwakiVRynearson.Com that will further discuss his criticisms of the man who peddles lessons about manufactured fear resulting in excluding neighbors from their homes in violation of their constitutional rights.
After his two legal victories, VAPA was quoted as saying, "Thank God they didn't find the Shag!"
Sources: https://reason.com/volokh/2018/01/11/court-vacates-order-banning-memes-that-u
https://reason.com/volokh/2019/02/22/cyberstalking-ban-violates-the-first-ame
https://youtu.be/jue_KaDxHNc