My suspicious Internet research about secret death penalty law clerks

I was peacefully researching on the Internet for one of my upcoming blogs.

In that future blog, I mention the death penalty.

So, I researched about the death penalty.

And was warned that my researching activity was registered as "suspicious".

By a federal court in Alabama.

Here is what appears on Google:

You enter to see the particulars of this wonderful job - and you see this:

Wow.

A secret public job paid by taxpayers, in a public court, with a secret description.  And it is a suspicious activity to even read about it.

I wonder if any Alabama journalists, or citizen journalists close to that courthouse would like to look into that job description and write about it?

A secret death penalty law clerk - isn't it intriguing?

I didn't know such a job even exists, so thank you, the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama, for enlightening me, albeit through a warning.

One thing I will do about it is I will certainly notify death penalty activists, nationwide and in Alabama, to look into it.  So, my research activity was, indeed, "suspicious", after all.

Wasn't it?