Taylor Swift at the Taylor Swift “The Eras Tour” held at Allegiant Stadium on March 24, 2023 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Christopher Polk
The FBI — indeed, that FBI — simply gotten in touch with Swifties particularly to report government criminal activities. And truthfully? Resorting to a fanbase of millions that are well familiar with decoding easter eggs as well as assembling proof regarding their preferred vocalist’s next move isn’t the most awful concept if you’re attempting to seek crooks.
In a Monday (July 10) Taylor Swift-themed message on Twitter, the FBI’s Washington, D.C., Field branch released a simulated Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) cd cover motivating individuals to send suggestions pertaining to feasible criminal task. In area of a genuine tracklist, Speak Now (FBI’s Version) consists of 9 tune titles outlining what type of offenses they’re trying to find: terrorism, cybercrime, counterintelligence, civil liberties, public corruption, tools of mass damage, arranged criminal offense, fierce criminal offense as well as white-collar criminal offense.
“Justice is better than revenge,” reviews the tweet, referencing real tracks — “Better Than Revenge,” “Speak Now” as well as the title track — from Swift’s most current re-recorded LP, which went down July 7. “You may not be Superman, but you can help the #FBI protect the country. If you have information about a federal crime, speak now. Call 1-800-225-5324 or visit http://tips.fbi.gov to submit a tip.”
Although there’s no proof to reveal that Swift herself had any type of participation in the jokingly message, verses from her newest totally initial cd, Midnights, recommend that she would most likely sustain participation with the FBI. On “Vigilante Shit,” she thinks regarding doing specifically that: “While he was doing lines and crossing all of mine/ Someone told his white-collar crimes to the FBI.”
See the FBI’s message listed below:
Justice is far better than vengeance. You might not be Superman, yet you can aid the #FBI shield the nation. If you know regarding a government criminal offense, talk currently. Call 1-800-225-5324 or check out https://t.co/t8G7LO4hxu to send a suggestion. pic.twitter.com/kn9QhlNhGx
— FBI Washington Field (@FBIWFO) July 10, 2023
