Reddit, Meta, and Google voluntarily “complied with some of the requests” from Homeland Security for identifying details of users critical of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has expanded its efforts to identify Americans who oppose Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in recent months, sending tech companies, including Google, Reddit, Discord and Meta, who owns both Facebook and Instagram, hundreds of administrative subpoenas which consist of legal requests for the names, email addresses, telephone numbers and other identifying data behind social media accounts that track or criticize ongoing immigration operations by the Trump Administration, four government officials and tech employees privy to the requests have told the New York Times.
Interesting; I had just read https://arstechnica.com/health/2026...-measles-with-impunity-doj-lawyer-tells-judge.Great now do RFKjr, Hegseth and fucking Stephen Miller.
I just came across this damning testimony about Trump's failed 2020 election theft:Donald Trump has been a tariffic president.
Always the circumspect and reasonable leader of (all) the people, by (all) the people, for (all) the people.(With a few exceptions, like his failed election steal in 2020, which big lie he keeps perpetuating.)
Maybe he should launch an ICE-y Sturmabteilung thug/goon mob attack on the Supreme Court, like he did on Congress in 2021. But also, amend the constitution – there should be only one branch of the federal government, and his name is Donald.
If you have time, I promise there's something around you that needs some help, and if you know you can't change anything on the larger scale, maybe you can find a way to help on a smaller one like a food bank or community center.
Where I'm at it hasn't been much over $4/gal but we had cheap gas to begin with, and it still went up almost 100% relative to what it was. My gas budget for the month has had to eat into my "everything else" budget.
My old contacts from the truck stop have reported less traffic for trucks too, meaning the fuel surcharges have hit shipping hard as well. Not to mention, a significant chunk of our fertilizer came directly through the Strait of Hormuz before all this stuff started up -- we haven't even seen the start of the real problems and probably won't until it's harvest season.
Frankly what has me more surprised than anything is that we haven't started to see fuel shortages or rationing yet. Especially since diplomatically we're in a much more precarious spot than we were in the 1970's oil crisis.