Residents in Missouri were encouraged to snitch on businesses that
broke Gov. Mike Parson's (R) stay-at-home orders. A website and email
address were launched so residents could anonymously report
non-essential businesses being open. What residents didn't expect,
however, was for their personal information to be released.Under Missouri's Sunshine Law, members of the public can access records and meetings. Jared Totsch decided to file a Sunshine Law request. When he received the information, he shared the information on Facebook.
“Here ya go. The gallery of snitches, busybodies, and employees who rat out their own neighbors and employers over the Panic-demic," the Facebook post stated.
Those who made the reports seemed to miss the disclaimer at the bottom of the online form:
