A Tennessee woman found out MAGA supporters don’t play around when it comes to their aggressive support for President Trump. While sporting an anti-Trump sticker on her vehicle, she soon found out her car was posted on social media, only to lead to her being doxxed online by a Trump supporter.
Posted by TikTok user Walkertocker, Walker shares the “wildest thing to happen to me since I started doing car signs.” After doing some shopping at a local Lowe’s someone took a picture of her vehicle, with the anti-Trump sticker on display. That photo was then posted in a Facebook group that leans conservative.
That wasn’t the worst of it: her license plate had been revealed as well. This then led to someone finding out who she was using her license plate and contacting her place of work. According to Walker, the person likely has a job that gives them access to license plate information. That information isn’t meant to be publicly available in Tennessee (or any state), as per the DPPA (Driver’s Privacy Protection Act).
In other words, Walker’s personal information had most likely been obtained illegally to find her name, job title, and employer. The person then constructed an email about Walker and her car sticker, sending it to her employer. According to Walker, it didn’t work. Responding to a comment on TikTok, she wrote, “I’m fortunate to work somewhere that supports their employees’ constitutional rights.”
The real kicker was the MAGA supporter who tried to get Walker fired used her own work email. She also shares in the video the doxxer had spread the information on social media to “encourage others to harass” Walker. Walker ends with a hilarious quip, “So she tried to take me down, but it seems as though she’s taking herself down because this isn’t look great for her.”
Walker’s Viewers React with Support and Advice
As it goes with situations like this, people came out in droves to urge Walker to file a lawsuit. Others offered inside information on how the employee at the dealership would’ve accessed Walker’s personal information to begin with.
“She is likely using a system called Vindl,” a viewer wrote, claiming to have been an insurance agent, and explained dealerships and insurance companies use it. The catch? According to the commenter, “You also have to sign a consent to privacy form to use.”
Among the top comments, another TikTok user gave Walker advice on what she could tell an attorney. “Make sure to mention that this was also done on company time. That may make her a direct respesentiative of the dealership,” they wrote. Walker responded, saying, “And this is why you’re my bestie. Brilliant. Didn’t even think of that.”
In a follow-up video, Walker shared footage of herself submitting a complaint to the dealership’s HR department. After outlining what happened, she wrote, “It is quite clear to me that she has accessed my information in violation of the Driver’s Privacy Protection Act.” It remains to be seen whether the dealership will respond publicly or take any action.
