 They shop at the same grocery stores. Their kids go to the same schools. That makes them part of this kind of front line of democracy, but it also makes them often at higher risk. Shannon Hiller ran the study, which focuses on behavior experts are calling lawful but awful. Only a small percentage of this behavior is actually going to have a law enforcement or a legal solution, but it could be effective in terms of really disrupting democratic processes at their most local level.