When we 'Freep' someone, it is usually an action which seeks to express diapproval. "I Freeped the IMPOTUS today." translates to "I had an opportunity to personally express to that scumbag Clinton that I think that he is a criminally-inclined, dope-smoking, draft-dodging.." well, you get the idea.
If we 'Freep' someone that we dislike, perhaps we can 'peerF' ('Freep' spelled backwards) somebody whose actions we approve of.
LOL, you had me worried for a minute!! I know all about FReeping but I've never heard your expression before. You can add it to the FR vernacular!! It was the capitol 'F' that worried me, thanks for explaining.