iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Anna Bower @annabower.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Wild stuff. Sheri Mecklenberg, career prosecutor accused of misconduct in Broadview 6 case, resigns from DOJ. The NYT obtained her scathing resignation letter, in which she says the U.S. attorney directed her to bring felony charges over her objection. www.nytimes.com/interactive/...

nytimes.com

Read the document (Gift Article)

Sheri H. Mecklenburg resignation letter

20261222210

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Brian Finucane @bcfinucane.bsky.social · 22/06/2026

More lawless killing in the Trump administration’s boat bombing campaign. Real killing in a phony armed conflict with “narco-terrorists.” This strike reportedly left 6 survivors. US record for rescuing survivors alive is…not great.

On June 21, at the direction of #SOUTHCOM commander Gen. Francis L. Donovan, Joint Task Force Southern Spear conducted a lethal kinetic strike on a vessel operated by Designated Terrorist Organizations. Intelligence confirmed the vessel was transiting along known narco-trafficking routes in the Caribbean and was engaged in narco-trafficking operations. Two male narco-terrorists were killed during this action, and there were six male survivors. Following the engagement, USSOUTHCOM immediately notified U.S. Coast Guard to activate the Search and Rescue system for the survivors. No U.S. military forces were harmed. @DeptofWar #OpSouthernSpear

88740

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Chad Loder @chadloder.dev · 17/06/2026

Hey folks. One of the reasons the US Attorneys' office in Chicago is getting raked over the coals and possibly sanctioned for misconduct is that the Broadview defendants like @katmabu.bsky.social have AMAZING lawyers and community support. We can do the same in Minnesota by donating.

3403154

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

Not to psychoanalyze the prosecutors but our case was a huge embarrassment to the federal justice system. I would not be surprised if they’re trying to rectify their corrupt “mistakes” with more aggression and cruelty. Do not get complacent. These people need our support. bsky.app/profile/marg...

6793174

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

EXACTLY. I’ve said this a million times but I and the rest of the Broadview 6 are still picking up the pieces of our lives emotionally and financially. This is incredibly stressful in every way possible, and there is no guarantee for a just outcome.

172677467

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

Because of thousands of amazing people, Andre and I were able to raise enough money to cover most of our legal expenses. And as the government panics, it’s given us the luxury to be able to stand strong. These defendants deserve the same chance: bsky.app/profile/marg...

4930268

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

The ONLY reason our charges got dropped at the last possible second is because of our incredible lawyers (which cost money!), the sloppiness of the prosecutors in covering up their own misconduct, and our judge willing to hear us out. And while our case can help others now, nothing is guaranteed.

61232116

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

Really need people to stop saying that the Minnesota 15 are going to be fine, that their charges will be dropped like ours. That was four days before trial, was NOT supposed to happen, and only did because of persistent, diligent, and incredible work by our lawyers.

125130702595

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Anna Bower @annabower.bsky.social · 22/05/2026

BREAKING: Federal judge dismisses criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...

682418411

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Anna Bower @annabower.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

“My only regret,” Rhodes said in the days after Jan. 6, “is that they didn’t bring rifles.” “We could have fixed it right then and there.” www.lawfaremedia.org/article/oath...

As he planned to disrupt the transfer of power by any means necessary, Nestler says, Rhodes used the Insurrection Act as legal cover. As proof of that claim, Nestler plays a clip of Rhodes instructing Oath Keepers to refer to the Insurrection Act because it could provide "legal cover." According to Nestler, Rhodes thought the act "would give him and his followers plausible deniability."
In December 2020, Nestler alleges, Rhodes told others that Jan. 6 represented a "hard constitutional deadline" to stop the presidential transition. But as that date drew near and a peaceful transition became "more and more likely," Rhodes and his co-conspirators grew "more and more desperate." According to Nestler, Rhodes spent tens of thousands of dollars on firearms and made preparations to store them at a Comfort Inn in Virginia, a state with laws that are more gun-friendly than Washington, D.C. The group's so-called quick reaction force would be stationed at the hotel, prepared to transport the weapons into D.C.-by boat or otherwise—if needed.
Even after Jan. 6, Nestler continues, Rhodes howed no remorse. He plays a recording dated Jan. 10. 'My only regret is that they should have brought rifles," Rhodes says. "We

981543857

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

George Takei @georgetakei.bsky.social · 28/05/2026

Miller lies. SNAP requires verification of household members' identities through birth certificates, school records or other documentary proof. It does not take just an applicant's word for it. Sheesh.

Screenshot of an X/Twitter post by @Acyn quoting Stephen Miller claiming that welfare programs simply take applicants' word about having children without verification, and that food stamps are issued without checking if applicants actually have kids. Photo shows Miller speaking at a table alongside JD Vance beneath the Vice President seal.

1761594372

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Aaron Rupar @atrupar.com · 28/05/2026

Mamdani: "Govt efficiency — these are words that somehow have been understood as if they are R priorities, when in fact they're priorities of anyone who believes in the public sector. Any yet, Elon Musk used it to cut as many jobs that were as critical as possible for so many of the neediest people"

493064784

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Mehdi Hasan @mehdirhasan.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

How did I only just discover that Don Jr is marrying the daughter of a prominent Epstein enabler? Her late dad, a banker, wrote Epstein a reference letter calling him "a gentleman of the highest integrity" to help get him tax breaks &… his island. Can’t make this stuff up.

34297063544

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Taniel @taniel.bsky.social · 24/05/2026

Note many South Carolinians have already voted by mail (as in Louisiana at the time Republicans canceled elections).

215119

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Taniel @taniel.bsky.social · 24/05/2026

Republicans in South Carolina today gave up on passing a new gerrymander before Tuesday, which is when in-person early voting starts under the current map. Dems say that’ll make a difference in court to try to stop a new map. www.postandcourier.com/politics/sc-...

postandcourier.com

SC Legislature will not pass redistricting plan by start of early voting Tuesday, creating map limbo

Democrats are urging voters to head to the polls in droves under the belief that the more voters who vote Tuesday under existing district lines, the more likely the plans will be thrown out in court.

12502182

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Tom Joscelyn @tomjoscelyn.bsky.social · 22/05/2026

The charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia are dismissed on vindictive prosecution grounds. The Trump regime portrayed him as gang mastermind. In the process, the government violated his constitutional rights in at least four ways. Three here: www.justsecurity.org/110658/three... Fourth here:

storage.courtlistener.com

9607125

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

"Broadview Six" attorneys respond today to the feds' objection to a preservation order: "What can be said now without any doubt, though, is the motion … should be granted — and granted post haste given the government's objection."

DEFENDANTS’ SUBMISSION REGARDING
THE PENDING MOTION FOR AN ORDER REQUIRING THE GOVERNMENT TO PRESERVE RELEVANT EVIDENCE
Defendants ANDRE MARTIN, MICHAEL RABBITT, KATHERINE ABUGHAZALEH, and BRIAN STRAW, by and through their attorneys, respectfully make the following submission regarding the pending motion for an Order requiring the government to preserver relevant evidence.
At the hearings before the Court on Thursday, May 21, 2026, the Court described several instances of significant government misconduct it had discovered and announced its intention to entertain further motions and to hold hearings on that misconduct. The following day, Defendant Straw filed a motion asking the Court to enter an Order directing the government to preserve and maintain all relevant documents and evidence relating to the misconduct identified by the Court on May 21, 2026. This appeared to be an extraordinarily modest request, given the circumstances, and Defendant Martin assumed (1) the government would be doing

that regardless of any motion; and (2) that the government would readily agree to do so. Unfortunately, that optimism was misplaced.
Despite the facts now before the Court about the significant government misconduct that occurred in this case – the discovery of which by the Court led the U.S. Attorney’s Office to immediately dismiss the remaining charges against the Defendants – the government surprisingly objected to simply preserving the relevant evidence in its possession. Thus, in a filing late in the day on May 22, 2026, the government filed a written pleading objecting to preserving relevant evidence (Dkt. 193), arguing the Court should not direct it to preserve relevant evidence relating to its now-disclosed misconduct because Defendants do not have standing to ask for such evidence. Thus, the government said, it should not be required to preserve relevant evidence relating to the misconduct now before the Court unless it happens to be required to preserve those records under the general Federal Records Act, 44 U.S.C. Sec. 3101. Id.
This response by the government was, to be frank, quite surprising given the circumstances presented, including the substance of the hearings before the Court on Thursday, May 21, 2026. Because the government has taken this position, Defendant Martin feels compelled to state his position on the record so there is no doubt about Defendants’ position.
First, it is beyond axiomatic that the government has a legal (not to mention moral and ethical) obligation to preserve evidence relating to proceedings that are currently before the Court, including particularly in this case evidence relating to

misconduct the Court has now specifically identified. That the government would object to preserving evidence raises even more red flags. Second, the government’s position that Defendants have no right to discovery in future proceedings or to participate in any sanctions or other collateral proceedings relating to the government misconduct that led to their indictment and the ordeal of this case is without merit. Of course, as the Court noted in its Order directing a response from the government, the question of “discovery” is for a later date – all that was requested was simply to preserve the relevant evidence.
That said, the government’s position that Defendants have no rights or role in any future sanctions proceedings, or other collateral proceedings related to the misconduct that caused them incredible personal, financial, professional, and reputational damage over the past 7-plus months is wrong. And there is no doubt the Court retains jurisdiction to conduct whatever further proceedings and hearings it deems appropriate relating to the misconduct now apparent in this case. See generally, Young v. United States ex rel. Vuitton et Fils, 481 U.S. 787, 796-97 (1987) (“federal courts have recognized that contempt authority exists independently from the merits of the underlying proceeding because such authority is necessary to vindicate judicial integrity and enforce compliance with lawful court orders – otherwise “what the Constitution now fittingly calls ‘the judicial power of the United States’ would be a mere mockery.’”); id. (prosecutorial misconduct undermines public confidence in the administration of justice and warrants judicial intervention under the courts’ supervisory authority); id. at 796 (the Court has “the

ability to appoint a private attorney to prosecute a contempt action”); Cooter & Gell v. Hartmarx Corp., 496 U.S. 384, 395 (1990) (“It is well established that a federal court may consider collateral issues after an action is no longer pending”; unanimously holding courts retain authority to impose sanctions even after a voluntary dismissal of the case; civil context under Rule 11); Ratliff v. Stewart, 508 F.3d 225, 229-30 (5th Cir. 2007) (the collateral jurisdiction doctrine permits courts to sanction lawyers, even after a final judgment on the underlying merits. ‘It is well established that a federal court may consider collateral issues after an action is no longer pending.’”); Szabo Food Service, Inc. v. Canteen Corp., 823 F.2d 1073. 1079 (7th Cir. 1987)( “The obligation to answer for one’s act accompanies the act; a lawyer cannot absolve himself of responsibility by dismissing his client’s suit.”); Charbono v. Sumski, No. 790 F.3d 80, 85-86 (1st Cir. 2015) (“the contempt power is merely one of many inherent powers that a court possesses; it is not the only type of inherent power that can be deployed”); id. (“courts may levy sanctions (including punitive sanctions) for such varied purposes as disciplining attorneys, remedying fraud on the court, and preventing the disruption of ongoing proceedings”
all separate and apart from formal contempt proceedings).
Again, briefing and decision about what future hearings will take place, and
what discovery will be granted to Defendants under the circumstances of this case, are for another day. What can be said now without any doubt, though, is the Motion requesting an Order from the Court directing the government to preserve and maintain all relevant evidence relating to this case and misconduct identified by the Court (or any other) should be granted – and granted post haste given the government’s objection to being directed to doing so.

511534

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Marisa Kabas @marisakabas.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

thank you to everyone who sent this to me

204639878

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 20/05/2026

Our federal trial for protesting ICE is on Tuesday. Win or lose, we’re facing up to $250k in legal fees. That’s why this Saturday, we’re having a 12-hr stream-a-thon! Join us 5/23 from 10am-10pm CT to help raise the remaining legal costs and WIN this case: twitch.tv/katabughazaleh

8-bit graphic with Kat and Heater in a star-studded pixel universe to promote our 12-hour stream-a-thon. Copy reads:

"12-HOUR STREAM-A-THON
FOR KAT + ANDRE'S LEGAL DEFENSE FUND

Crafts! Games! Politics!

WHEN
SATURDAY MAY 23
10AM - 10PM CT
FEATURIHG
BRENNAN LEE MULLIGAN
MATT BERNSTEIN
QASIM RASHID
MAI VANG
+ MANY MORE!

JOIN US ON TWITCH OR YOUTUBE!"

301630533

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

12 hr livestream fundraiser going LIVE in 20 minutes!!!!! Feat. Brennan Lee Mulligan, Matt Bernstein, my codefendants, and more!!! Come hang! twitch.tv/katabughazaleh youtube.com/@katmabu tinyurl.com/katandre

I’m sitting on a couch holding two peace signs with monitors in the foreground.

14953223

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

UPDATE this morning on the "Broadview Six" case: The @chicago.suntimes.com, @chicagotribune.com and @bettergov.bsky.social have moved to intervene, seeking access to today's hearing over grand jury transcripts. Full motion here: cst.brightspotcdn.com/9e/77/205924...

CHICAGO PUBLIC MEDIA, INC., CHICAGO TRIBUNE COMPANY, LLC, AND BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION’S PETITION FOR INTERVENTION FOR PURPOSES OF ASSERTING THE RIGHT OF ACCESS
TO MAY 21, 2026 HEARING
Proposed intervenors Chicago Public Media, Inc. (owner and operator of National Public Radio station member WBEZ 91.5 and publisher of the Chicago Sun-Times), Chicago Tribune Company, LLC (publisher of The Chicago Tribune), and The Better Government Association (collectively “Proposed Intervenors”) petition this Court for leave to intervene in this matter for the purpose of obtaining access to the May 21, 2026 hearing, currently scheduled to be held under seal. In support of their motion, Proposed Intervenors state:
INTRODUCTION
Under the First Amendment, any criminal prosecution is a matter of significant public concern. As the Supreme Court recognized nearly fifty years ago, “it would be difficult to single out any aspect of government of higher concern and importance to the people than the manner in which criminal trials are conducted.” Richmond Newspapers v. Virginia, 448 U.S. 555, 575 (1980). This case commands particular public attention because at its core it involves the criminal prosecution of individuals whose alleged conduct was, by all accounts, an act of

political protest—the very category of expression the First Amendment was most centrally designed to protect—arising from the government's own enforcement initiative known as Operation Midway Blitz. The case for access does not rest on this proceeding alone. These prosecutions are one chapter in a broader and still-unfolding record of governmental conduct— in its law enforcement operations and in the exercise of prosecutorial authority—that has attracted sustained national scrutiny. That scrutiny makes transparency not merely appropriate, but constitutionally imperative.
Last year’s ICE operations across major cities in the United States led to the arrests and indictments of countless demonstrators. The resulting court cases have revealed a troubling pattern whereby the government repeatedly brought serious federal charges against those protesting its immigration enforcement tactics that were simply not supported by sufficient evidence. More often than not, these charges were dismissed or significantly reduced. The public has a significant interest in understanding the evidence on which the government relies in bringing cases against civilians related to their interactions with federal agents and whether those cases are politically motivated.
Proposed Intervenors seek leave to intervene for purposes of accessing the currently sealed May 21, 2026 hearing and, if need be, whatever information is disclosed during that hearing, including the contents of the grand jury transcripts that the defendants seek in their motion (“Defendants’ Motion”). Continued secrecy serves only to deepen public suspicion and fear that the government is misrepresenting its actions during Operation Midway Blitz and similar actions in other cities, and that evidence of its unlawful conduct is being secreted behind closed doors. Full and contemporaneous access by the press to the hearing and to the transcripts which are judicial records is the antidote to those fears and concerns.

The Court articulated two reasons for sealing the hearing: (1) its anticipation that grand jury materials might be discussed; and (2) its concern that public disclosure of information discussed during the hearing might taint the jury venire. Dkt. 181. As is discussed more fully below, the second concern can be addressed through the voir dire process. As to the first concern, although grand jury transcripts are traditionally secret, the Court can and should exercise its discretion to make them public where, as here, the grand jury has been dismissed, and the Court can implement measures to anonymize any juror or witness. Notably, the defendants agree that the public at large has a compelling interest in seeing the grand jury transcripts in this case and that the interest in secrecy is reduced now that the grand jury proceedings have concluded. See Dkt. 143, pp. 2, 11.
Proposed Intervenors, as members of the media, have a distinguished obligation to gather and disseminate news to the public, especially news stemming from noteworthy or impactful cases like this involving matters of extreme public concern. They come to this Court as the eyes and ears of the public seeking access to these preliminary proceedings that the First Amendment guarantees to them. Press-Enterprise Co. v. Superior Court, 478 U.S. 1, 13 (1986).
Proposed Intervenors are respected members of the American press with long histories of providing trustworthy coverage and reliable information to the public. Their award-winning content has driven civic engagement and conversation for decades for a large and diverse audience. The Chicago Sun-Times has been a stalwart of Chicago media for several decades. It operates in print and on the internet at chicago.suntimes.com. In 2022, the Sun-Times joined Chicago Public Media, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Chicago Public Media also operates radio station WBEZ that broadcasts local and national news and iconic programming on 91.5 FM radio and streaming on th…

Chicago Tribune Company, LLC is the publisher of The Chicago Tribune, one of the nation’s largest daily newspapers in print, and operates the news website www.chicagotribune.com, which attracts users across the United States. Both the Chicago Sun- Times and The Chicago Tribune have reporters who cover the federal courts daily. The Better Government Association, founded in 1923, is a non-partisan, nonprofit news organization and civic advocate working for transparency, equity and accountability in government in Chicago and across Illinois. The BGA publishes Illinois Answers Project, an investigative and solutions- focused news outlet launched in 2022, as well as BGA Policy, which advocates for more transparent, accountable and equitable government through public policy reform.

134990

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

NEW: Defense attorney Chris Parente says there were actually "missing pages" from the "Broadview Six" grand jury transcript.

192121393

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

I’ve covered Chicago’s federal courthouse for 11 years and have never seen a hearing like this one.

504094826

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

FUCK ICE NOW AND FOREVER

524352165532

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Ben Collins @bencollins.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

Absolute fucking morons who upturned my life for no reason. They will see justice.

1105384696

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

Chicago’s top federal prosecutor Thursday dropped the case against the remaining “Broadview Six” defendants in a stunning hearing that revealed apparent misconduct before a grand jury — of which he said he recently learned. Quick take via @chicago.suntimes.com: chicago.suntimes.com/immigration/...

chicago.suntimes.com

'Broadview Six' case dropped after closed-door hearing, just days before trial

U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros made the highly unusual announcement Thursday, hours after the private meeting was held about redactions made by prosecutors to a set of grand jury transcripts.

631877489

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 22/05/2026

NEW: The transcript of today's sealed hearing in the "Broadview Six" case IS IN. Read it here: cst.brightspotcdn.com/95/75/a403b7...

cst.brightspotcdn.com

301319335

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jason Meisner @jmetr22b.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

“Kat” Abughazaleh speaking after today’s crazy developments in the “Broadview 6” case

412304441

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Anna Bower @annabower.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

I’m finally out of court for the Fulton County ballots case. Will be joining this discussion in a few minutes to recap what happened ⬇️👇

326863

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Ruth Delgado @heylookitsruth.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

This happened ONE DAY after Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed a law banning federal immigration agents from wearing masks. #ICEoufofNJ

311195582

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Aaron Rupar @atrupar.com · 27/03/2026

Jeffries: "The only thing standing between the chaos that is taking place at airports all across the country and the American people and making sure you are no longer inconvenienced is House Republicans. Unfortunately MAGA extremists in the House continue to inflict pain on the American people"

541231379

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Anton Gerashchenko @antongerashchenko.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

‼️ This is important. Russia is moving toward the militarization of maritime trade. In recent weeks, Putin’s aide Nikolai Patrushev has been consistently advancing the same logic: Moscow is using the risk of detentions and ⤵️

7319113

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

yazikus @yazikus.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

"Courts can return ballots. They cannot return confidence in the institutions that tried to take them in the first place."

119549

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Anna Bower @annabower.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

TODAY: Fulton County faces off with the Justice Department in a battle to reclaim its ballots. A federal judge will hold a hearing on the matter at 9 a.m. ET. I’ll be there for @lawfaremedia.org. No electronics permitted in court, but stay tuned for updates. www.lawfaremedia.org/article/fult...

lawfaremedia.org

Fulton County’s Battle for Ballots: A Primer

The Justice Department now must defend a search warrant built on recycled fraud claims, strained statutory theories, and glaring omissions.

20871260

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jen Bendery @jbendery.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

In sum, after 6 weeks of fighting over if and how to fund DHS, the Senate just approved what Dems wanted all along and left House Republicans holding the bag. No new ICE reforms, but no new ICE/CBP funding. None of Trump's voter suppression items, either. www.huffpost.com/entry/senate...

huffpost.com

Senate Approves Funding For TSA And Most Of Homeland Security, But Not Immigration Enforcement

The deal, which the Senate approved unanimously without a roll call, next goes to the House, which is expected to consider it Friday.

310728

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Jen Bendery @jbendery.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

Where we are: In the middle of the night, by voice vote, the Senate voted to fund most of DHS thru the end of the fiscal year (Sept. 30). ICE and CBP got no new funding. The bill heads to the House for a vote today. Senators have all gone home for 2.5 weeks, meaning the House has to eat this.

1334299

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

God @thegodshow.com · 27/03/2026

I bet Trump is putting boots on the ground in Iran this weekend to distract from No Kings Day.

1041174199

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Steve Mullis @stevemullis.net · 28/02/2026

This is one of the videos the NYT has verified and links to in their reporting. NYT: "Video verified by [NYT] showed ... rescuers digging through the rubble with building cranes and shovels, and piles of bloodied, dusty backpacks." www.nytimes.com/2026/02/28/w...

38899585

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

God @thegodshow.com · 01/03/2026

Thou shalt not support a racist fascist rapist warmonger and still call thyself a ‘Christian.’

361827287

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Marisa Kabas @marisakabas.bsky.social · 01/03/2026

war in iran brought to you by draftkings sportsbook sign up today and get 10,000 free warbucks

685964969

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

JackInPNW @jackinpnw.bsky.social · 28/02/2026

Let me get this straight: The former First Lady, who never met Epstein, had to testify before a Congressional hearing, but... A different former First Lady who famously socialized with Epstein and his coconspirators won't be called? Please note: There's no such thing as First Lady Privilege.

27527224

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

The Washington Post @washingtonpost.com · 01/03/2026

"They were girls who went to school to learn, with hopes and dreams for their future," Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai said. "Today, their lives were brutally cut short.” Read more: wapo.st/4r7izC7

731404716

Reposted by Stop tRumpnado

Don Moynihan @donmoyn.bsky.social · 01/03/2026

If you are telling ordinary Iranians to get to the streets to topple their government after tens of thousands were just murdered for protesting, while also suggesting there is an off-ramp for Iranian officials, it does not inspire confidence

14435106