Daniel Doce is a SOC Analyst, technologist, and civil rights activist with a deep passion for technology, software development, robotics, and the human mind. With a background in computer science and Google certifications in IT Support and Automation, Daniel is a skilled programmer and systems thinker who values integrity, justice, and resilience above all.
He began his journey early—landing a job in IT at just 15 years old, and later outpacing a funded startup by building their promised product entirely on his own while still in high school. A former Top 50 U.S. World of Warcraft player, Daniel thrives in high-pressure environments and applies the same intensity and focus to his work today.
Daniel's passion was sparked by vivid dreams of quantum technology and a lifelong awareness of abuses of power against innocent people. Daniel is an outspoken advocate for digital freedom, privacy, open-source software, LGBTQ+ fairness, anti-censorship, and criminal justice reform. (See the My Causes tab for more.) His Christian faith grounds his activism and aligns with the meaning of his name—a protector, a servant of justice.
While he's often misunderstood as a "hacker" due to his tech skills and ideological alignment with Anonymous, Daniel clarifies: "I'm not a hacker. I dabbled as a child, but I left that behind when I got my first IT job. Now, I use my skills for good." Another common misconception is that he supports Black Lives Matter—but he does not align with BLM or White Supremacy, rejecting both extremes in favor of neutrality and true justice. He says "I have had friends from both sides, friends that have swapped sides, and people that have been murdered by the other side. I am not a part of any side, I am a part of justice."
Daniel believes the most urgent issue today is the erosion of privacy in the age of big data and mass surveillance. He fights for a world where technology serves people—not controls them—and where truth, transparency, and personal freedom are protected.
What I Know
- Amendment I: The government cannot create an official religion or stop you from practicing yours (make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof). It also cannot limit your freedom of speech or of the press. People can peaceably to assemble (gather together peacefully) and ask the government to fix problems (redress of grievances).
- Amendment II: Since a well-regulated Militia is needed for the country's security, the right for people to own weapons (keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed) is protected.
- Amendment III: In peacetime, soldiers cannot live in someone's home without the owner's permission, and during war, they can only be housed as allowed by law.
- Amendment IV: You have the right to privacy and security, meaning you should be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures. The government needs a valid reason (probable cause) and a specific warrant, confirmed by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized, before they can search you or take your property.
- Amendment V: You cannot be charged for a serious crime unless a Grand Jury accuses you (except in military cases during war). You also cannot be tried twice for the same crime, forced to testify against yourself, or have your life, freedom, or property taken without a fair legal process. If your property is taken for public use, you must receive fair payment.
- Amendment VI: When accused of a crime, you're guaranteed a speedy and public trial with an impartial jury from the area. You must be clearly informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, allowed to confront witnesses against you, bring your own witnesses, and have a lawyer's help (Assistance of Counsel for his defence).
- Amendment VII: In civil cases where the dispute is over twenty dollars, you have the right to a trial by jury. Once the jury has decided, their findings can only be challenged by following standard legal procedures.
- Amendment VIII: The government cannot demand unfair amounts for bail or fines, and it cannot impose cruel or unusual punishments. In short: Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
- Amendment IX: The fact that some rights are listed in the Constitution doesn't mean these are the only rights people have; it doesn't deny or disparage others retained by the people.
- Amendment X: Any power not given to the federal government or forbidden to the states is reserved for the states or the people.
Texas Penal Code – Chapter 39: Abuse of Office
§ 39.02 – Abuse of Official Capacity
A public servant commits an offense if they intentionally or knowingly misuse government property, services, or personnel for personal benefit or to harm another. Penalties vary based on the value misused.
Read Full Statute§ 39.03 – Official Oppression
This statute addresses public servants who, under the color of their office, intentionally subject others to unlawful mistreatment, arrest, detention, or deny them rights, including instances of sexual harassment.
Read Full Statute§ 39.04 – Violations of Civil Rights of Person in Custody
Prohibits officials from denying or impeding the rights of individuals in custody and criminalizes sexual activity with persons in custody, regardless of consent.
Read Full Statute§ 39.06 – Misuse of Official Information
Makes it an offense for public servants to use nonpublic information acquired through their position for personal gain or to harm others.
Read Full StatuteFederal Statutes
18 U.S. Code § 242 – Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law
Criminalizes willful actions by individuals acting under the color of law to deprive someone of rights protected by the Constitution or U.S. laws. Penalties range from fines to life imprisonment or death, depending on the severity.
Read Full Statute34 U.S. Code § 12601 – Pattern or Practice of Conduct by Law Enforcement Officers
Prohibits law enforcement agencies from engaging in pattern or practice that deprives individuals of constitutional rights. The U.S. Attorney General can initiate civil actions to address such violations.
Read Full StatuteEFF
Electronic Frontier Foundation - Defending civil liberties in the digital world, including privacy, free speech, and innovation.
ACLJ
American Center for Law and Justice - Protecting constitutional freedoms and defending religious liberty across the globe.
Thorn
Thorn - Protecting children from sexual abuse by providing state of the art tools to identify and report abuse, ultimately preventing the spread and saving lives.
Gays Against Groomers
Gays Against Groomers - An LGBTQIA+ organization that opposes the sterilization and mutilation of minors, propagandizing youth with LGBTQ+ media, query theory & gender ideology in the classroom, and drag & pride events with children.
You can also chat with me on Session Messenger, which is an end to end encrypted message platform. To message me, scan the barcode below. I will respond soon after I see it.
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