iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Reposted by Raven Head

Status Coup News @statuscoupnews.bsky.social · 22/09/2026

🚨 CRITICAL UPDATE Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez deportation has be blocked by a judge. He has lost movement on his left side after being shot near the spine by an ICE agent in Austin, TX. 🚨 He was transferred 100+ miles to an ICE detention facility. 🚨The bullet remains lodged near his spine.

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Raven Head @ravendawnhead.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

IF guaranteed housing, Medicare For All, a job guarantee program, tuition free and debt free education are so bad an Anti-American… WHY are those the main selling points military recruiters use to get you to join?

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Reposted by Raven Head

Democratic Socialists of America @demsocialists.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

BOYCOTT STARBUCKS 🚫☕️ DSA supports baristas fighting for fair wages and conditions against one of the biggest union busters around!

Poster with images of Starbucks baristas and a spilled cup of coffee with text advocating for the boycott of Starbucks.

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Reposted by Raven Head

Status Coup News @statuscoupnews.bsky.social · 07/09/2026

Whether it's 2026 or 2022 the story remains the same. Mothers, especially mothers with children with disabilities are struggling to see a future for themselves as well as their children. Status Coup's @jordanchariton.bsky.social Chariton spoke with these two moms about the same issues we are facing.

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Status Coup News @statuscoupnews.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

This West Virginian believes voting for God & Guns is not the way to prosperity, voting for yourself and your community is. Status Coup's Jordan Chariton sat down with Pam Garrison of Poor People's Campaign. Footage by Jon Farina Video by Phillip Hawkins

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Phil Lewis @phillewis.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

The city of Tempe, Arizona, says it is ending its Flock program

Tempe, AZ - The City of Tempe has turned off its Flock automated license plate reader (ALPR) system and will end its contract with the company. The cameras are no longer collecting license plate data and will be removed by Flock. The City will not seek another company to replace the system.
While the cameras have been a useful tool for Tempe Police, helping officers solve crimes, recent cases involving the misuse of automated license plate reader systems in Arizona and nationwide have raised concerns about the risks that come with the technology.

Tempe Police has found no misuse of its own Flock system. The department audits its searches each month, and no improper use has been identified.
"These cameras have helped our police officers do their jobs, and we don't discount that," said Tempe Mayor Corey Woods. "But the risk of misuse is too great. We have to be able to provide public safety in a way that maintains the trust of our community. For Tempe, that means taking these cameras down."
"Any law enforcement tool used by the City must not pose a risk of infringing on residents' civil liberties," said Tempe Councilmember Bobby Nichols. "We have a responsibility to ensure that these technolo- gies are only employed if they present a narrowly tailored solution to a compelling government interest. I'm grateful to the City staff for this quick action and responsiveness to constituents' concerns."

Residents may continue to see Flock cameras in Tempe until the company removes its equipment. Data previously collected by the system is stored for 30 days and then automatically deleted unless it is connected to an ongoing case or investigation. In those cases, the data may be retained as needed for the investigation. No new license plate data is being collected now that the system has been turned off.
Ending the use of the Flock system will change how Tempe Police approaches some investigations. Officers will continue to use other investigative tools and law enforcement partnerships to prevent crime, solve cases and respond when the community needs
them.

The decision follows steps Tempe took earlier this month in response to community concerns. On Aug. 10, the City stopped sharing its Flock data with other law enforcement agencies. Tempe Police also launched a public Transparency Portal so residents could see how the system was being used. The portal will be discontinued now that the Flock system has been turned off.
The City of Tempe remains fully committed to both community safety and transparency. Residents can continue to track Tempe's public safety performance through the City's Strategic Management Performance Measures.

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Biggie @biggienotsmalls.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

I’m willing to bet the parents who are sitting in the cars are vaccinated....while their children are not....

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Ro Khanna @rokhanna.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

Four companies control most of America’s meatpacking. Private equity is buying up hospitals & medical practices. A few tech billionaires control what we see online. Now, the Ellison family wants say over both CBS & CNN. This isn’t free enterprise. It’s a concentration of power.

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Robert Reich @rbreich.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

Data centers in the 7 states with the highest concentration of them use more water than L.A., Phoenix, and D.C. combined. Now Trump's EPA is making it even harder for communities to push back against them. He's forcing the Big Tech takeover on America, democracy be damned.

nytimes.com

E.P.A. Moves to Curb Public Input on Air Pollution Permits for Data Centers

Under the proposal, states would no longer need to provide public notice or solicit comments on air pollution permits for data centers and other projects.

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Erin Reed @erininthemorning.com · 26/08/2026

In Tabor, Iowa, a school board erupted for what would otherwise be a routine vote to hire a slate of new teachers. Why? Because a teacher was trans. The school board decided after hearing comments not to hire him, even though he already set up his classroom. Subscribe to support our journalism.