Rights for me, rules for thee!

[slightly rearranged]:

a maintenance issue required a change of planes. [Noem’s] personal blanket was not transferred [to the new plane].

How about you be responsible for your own fucking shit, Noem? What about “personal responsibility”? The pilot is there to fly the fucking plane, not be your personal body-slave.

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They’re having staffing problems in prisons because corrections officers keep leaving for ICE. And as prison guards, they’re used to being able to freely abuse people and cover it up with the thinnest of lies. Actually being called out on it must be a shock for them

The people who shot Good and Pretti each had over 8 years experience; iirc, one had 12 years on the job. That’s not lack of training, that’s deliberate institutional oppression, and it cannot be reformed.

He already auctioned off a lot of his Dawson’s Creek memorabilia to pay his medical costs.

Stardew Valley 1.7.

Texas, the One Star State.

Unfortunately, that could be so very many people - professional relationships, personal relationships, and even family :/

Another person inside the home reported the garage was always locked, documents said. A person also reported to investigators that the garage contained three refrigerators and that the room smelled “like a hospital – not like a clean hospital but more of a foul, stale, stagnant air smell.” Several days after entering the garage, two people became “deathly ill,” and they “could not get out of bed,” documents said. A tipster also told police the house contained “many dead crickets” and several people had gotten sick.

Maybe they shouldn’t have entered the locked, foul-hospital-smelling room then …

Later that day, Jon received an email from Google notifying him that an administrative subpoena had been sent to them from the Department of Homeland Security “compelling the release of information related to your Google Account.” Federal agencies can issue such subpoenas without an order from a judge or grand jury, and Google gave Jon, who withheld his last name to protect his family from the government, one week to challenge it.

Laws are supposed to restrict the use of administrative subpoenas, but DHS has used the tool against dissent protected under the First Amendment to the Constitution. Jon could not find who in the agency issued the subpoena, let alone a record of it to show an attorney.

Days later, DHS agents showed up at Jon’s door. A naturalized U.S. citizen originally from the U.K., Jon was worried about potential violence. The agents showed him a copy of the email and asked to see his side of the story. They didn’t know about the administrative subpoena but said they received orders to interview Jon by DHS headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Eventually, the agents agreed that Jon had committed no crimes after he told them he found Dernbach’s email address through a simple Google search. Jon secured pro bono representation by ACLU attorneys, who argue that the government is violating a statute that limits how administrative subpoenas can be used for “immigration enforcement” and that the government targeted Jon for protected speech.

A small toolkit that didn’t get yeeted around the car when you had your accident.

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Pretty sure were a group who bought out the theatre for their own private showing.

You just know they’re going to deputize CBP and ICE to “protect the integrity” of the elections next fall.

“This momentum is an important first step in what we see as a long-tail lifecycle for both the film and the forthcoming docuseries […] The First Lady previously announced a spin-off series for her documentary, which she said was coming in a “few months.”

Oh God, they’re making a series!

First off, blatant bribe here. Secondly, I’m guessing, from Melania’s perspective, this is her trying to set herself up for a relevant and glamorous life once her husband dies (you know he won’t have left her much, if anything). And even if she doesn’t make it into Hollywood, it at least gets her some of her own money.

They said that reviewers had to buy their own tickets, instead of the free tickets or previews that they usually get. One reviewer in New York said there were 5 people in his audience and at least two of the others were also reviewers.

That’s how most of the deaths in the labor camps (as opposed to the extermination camps) happened. Overcrowded, not enough shelter from the elements, drastically underfed, minimal if any medical treatment available, and disease just rips through the camps, killing people.

Is this just what veteran CBP officers are like?

I read an article a few weeks ago, which pointed out that ICE does work internal to the US and is generally pretty restrained. CBP works at the border and is generally more aggressive, chasing down and subduing people who’ve crossed the border, usually in remote and hostile territory. They said that CBP could often be violent, and now those people were being released to use those same tactics against American cities.

So yes, this is exactly what some CBP officers are like.

You regret being found out, not having that contact in the first place.