#americanpeople — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #americanpeople, aggregated by home.social.
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Trump nominates Pa. State Senator Doug Mastriano as US ambassador to Slovakia
Trump nominates Pa. State Senator Doug Mastriano as US ambassador to Slovakia Updated:…
#Slovakia #SK #Europe #Europa #EU #33rdsenatorialdistrict #AdamsCounty #Ambassador #americanpeople #currentstatesenator #DougMastriano #monday #News #nomination #Pennsylvania #presidentdonaldtrump #presidenttrump #SlovakRepublic #slovakia #Slovensko #Správy #stategovernor #StateSenate #whitehouse
https://www.europesays.com/2982461/ -
“We returned from our trip certain that if the #Americanpeople knew the full extent of what is happening on the ground in #Cuba, they would demand an end to the #blockade immediately.” www.nytimes.com/2026/05/11/o...
Opinion | What We Saw in Cuba ... -
“We returned from our trip certain that if the #Americanpeople knew the full extent of what is happening on the ground in #Cuba, they would demand an end to the #blockade immediately.” www.nytimes.com/2026/05/11/o...
Opinion | What We Saw in Cuba ... -
“We returned from our trip certain that if the #Americanpeople knew the full extent of what is happening on the ground in #Cuba, they would demand an end to the #blockade immediately.” www.nytimes.com/2026/05/11/o...
Opinion | What We Saw in Cuba ... -
Congress looks for Trump’s exit plan as the Iran war drags on
WASHINGTON — President Trump took the United States to war without a vote of support from Congress, but lawmakers are…
#NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #administration #americanpeople #breakingnews #Congress #decision #force #goal #Iran #iranwar #Johnson #lawmaker #MilitaryOperation #objective #other #Pentagon #PresidentTrump #Trump
https://www.newsbeep.com/445779/ -
CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
Investigative Journalism in the Public Interest
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A screenshot from a video shows the moments before Alex Pretti was shot by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 24. Screenshot by ProPublica via Facebook.Two CBP Agents Identified in Alex Pretti Shooting
The two federal immigration agents who fired on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti are identified in government records as Border Patrol agent Jesus Ochoa and Customs and Border Protection officer Raymundo Gutierrez.
February 1, 2026, 4:10 pm
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.
The two federal immigration agents who fired on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti are identified in government records as Border Patrol agent Jesus Ochoa and Customs and Border Protection officer Raymundo Gutierrez.
The records viewed by ProPublica list Ochoa, 43, and Gutierrez, 35, as the shooters during the deadly encounter last weekend that left Pretti dead and ignited massive protests and calls for criminal investigations.
Both men were assigned to Operation Metro Surge, an immigration enforcement dragnet launched in December that sent scores of armed and masked agents across the city.
CBP, which employs both men, has so far refused to release their names and has disclosed few other facts about the deadly incident, which came days after a different immigration agent shot and killed another Minneapolis protester, a 37-year-old mother of three named Renee Good.
Pretti’s killing, and the subsequent secrecy surrounding the agents involved, comes as the country confronts the consequences of President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration crackdown. The sweeps in cities across the country have been marked by scenes of violence, against immigrants and U.S. citizens, by agents allowed to hide their identities with masks — an almost unheard of practice in law enforcement. As a result, the public has been kept from one of the chief ways it has to hold officers involved in such altercations accountable: their identity.
Both Democratic and Republican lawmakers have called for a transparent investigation into the killing of Pretti, a 37-year-old intensive care unit nurse working at a Department of Veterans Affairs hospital.
“We must have a transparent, independent investigation into the Minnesota shooting, and those responsible—no matter their title—must be held accountable,” Republican Sen. John Curtis of Utah wrote on X on Monday.
The agency sent a notice to some members of Congress on Tuesday acknowledging that two agents fired Glock pistols during the altercation that left Pretti dead. That notice does not include the agents’ names. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees CBP, said the agents had been placed on leave after the Jan. 24 shooting. And after a week of protests and calls from lawmakers for a review, the Justice Department said Friday that its Civil Rights Division is investigating the shooting. A DOJ spokesperson did not answer questions, including whether DHS has shared materials, such as body-camera footage, with its investigators.
Ochoa is a Border Patrol agent who joined CBP in 2018. Gutierrez joined in 2014 and works for CBP’s Office of Field Operations. He is assigned to a special response team, which conducts high-risk operations like those of police SWAT units. Records show both men are from South Texas.
In the aftermath of the shooting, Gregory Bovino, who has orchestrated high-intensity immigration sweeps and arrests in a string of Democratic-led cities since early 2025, was removed from his role as Border Patrol commander at large and reassigned to his former post in El Centro, California.
A spokesperson for DHS declined to answer questions about the two agents and referred ProPublica to the FBI. The FBI declined to comment. ProPublica made several attempts to call Ochoa and Gutierrez but neither answered.
Ochoa, who goes by Jesse, graduated from the University of Texas-Pan American with a degree in criminal justice, according to his ex-wife, Angelica Ochoa. A longtime resident of the Rio Grande Valley, Ochoa had for years dreamed of working for the Border Patrol and finally landed a job there, she said. By the time the couple split in 2021, he had become a gun enthusiast with about 25 rifles, pistols and shotguns, Angelica Ochoa said.
DHS’ disclosure to Congress was drawn from an internal review of the agents’ body-camera footage, which has not been released to the public. State investigators, meanwhile, have accused their federal counterparts of blocking them from investigating the shooting.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
#2026 #Agents #AmericanPeople #BorderPatrol #BorderProtection #CPB #February1 #FederalAgents #Identified #JDavidMcSwane #JesusOchoa #KilledPretti #ProPublica #RaymundoGutierrez -
CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
Investigative Journalism in the Public Interest
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A screenshot from a video shows the moments before Alex Pretti was shot by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 24. Screenshot by ProPublica via Facebook.Two CBP Agents Identified in Alex Pretti Shooting
The two federal immigration agents who fired on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti are identified in government records as Border Patrol agent Jesus Ochoa and Customs and Border Protection officer Raymundo Gutierrez.
February 1, 2026, 4:10 pm
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.
The two federal immigration agents who fired on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti are identified in government records as Border Patrol agent Jesus Ochoa and Customs and Border Protection officer Raymundo Gutierrez.
The records viewed by ProPublica list Ochoa, 43, and Gutierrez, 35, as the shooters during the deadly encounter last weekend that left Pretti dead and ignited massive protests and calls for criminal investigations.
Both men were assigned to Operation Metro Surge, an immigration enforcement dragnet launched in December that sent scores of armed and masked agents across the city.
CBP, which employs both men, has so far refused to release their names and has disclosed few other facts about the deadly incident, which came days after a different immigration agent shot and killed another Minneapolis protester, a 37-year-old mother of three named Renee Good.
Pretti’s killing, and the subsequent secrecy surrounding the agents involved, comes as the country confronts the consequences of President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration crackdown. The sweeps in cities across the country have been marked by scenes of violence, against immigrants and U.S. citizens, by agents allowed to hide their identities with masks — an almost unheard of practice in law enforcement. As a result, the public has been kept from one of the chief ways it has to hold officers involved in such altercations accountable: their identity.
Both Democratic and Republican lawmakers have called for a transparent investigation into the killing of Pretti, a 37-year-old intensive care unit nurse working at a Department of Veterans Affairs hospital.
“We must have a transparent, independent investigation into the Minnesota shooting, and those responsible—no matter their title—must be held accountable,” Republican Sen. John Curtis of Utah wrote on X on Monday.
The agency sent a notice to some members of Congress on Tuesday acknowledging that two agents fired Glock pistols during the altercation that left Pretti dead. That notice does not include the agents’ names. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees CBP, said the agents had been placed on leave after the Jan. 24 shooting. And after a week of protests and calls from lawmakers for a review, the Justice Department said Friday that its Civil Rights Division is investigating the shooting. A DOJ spokesperson did not answer questions, including whether DHS has shared materials, such as body-camera footage, with its investigators.
Ochoa is a Border Patrol agent who joined CBP in 2018. Gutierrez joined in 2014 and works for CBP’s Office of Field Operations. He is assigned to a special response team, which conducts high-risk operations like those of police SWAT units. Records show both men are from South Texas.
In the aftermath of the shooting, Gregory Bovino, who has orchestrated high-intensity immigration sweeps and arrests in a string of Democratic-led cities since early 2025, was removed from his role as Border Patrol commander at large and reassigned to his former post in El Centro, California.
A spokesperson for DHS declined to answer questions about the two agents and referred ProPublica to the FBI. The FBI declined to comment. ProPublica made several attempts to call Ochoa and Gutierrez but neither answered.
Ochoa, who goes by Jesse, graduated from the University of Texas-Pan American with a degree in criminal justice, according to his ex-wife, Angelica Ochoa. A longtime resident of the Rio Grande Valley, Ochoa had for years dreamed of working for the Border Patrol and finally landed a job there, she said. By the time the couple split in 2021, he had become a gun enthusiast with about 25 rifles, pistols and shotguns, Angelica Ochoa said.
DHS’ disclosure to Congress was drawn from an internal review of the agents’ body-camera footage, which has not been released to the public. State investigators, meanwhile, have accused their federal counterparts of blocking them from investigating the shooting.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
#2026 #Agents #AmericanPeople #BorderPatrol #BorderProtection #CPB #February1 #FederalAgents #Identified #JDavidMcSwane #JesusOchoa #KilledPretti #ProPublica #RaymundoGutierrez -
CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
Investigative Journalism in the Public Interest
Info
Follow ProPublica
A screenshot from a video shows the moments before Alex Pretti was shot by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 24. Screenshot by ProPublica via Facebook.Two CBP Agents Identified in Alex Pretti Shooting
The two federal immigration agents who fired on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti are identified in government records as Border Patrol agent Jesus Ochoa and Customs and Border Protection officer Raymundo Gutierrez.
February 1, 2026, 4:10 pm
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published.
The two federal immigration agents who fired on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti are identified in government records as Border Patrol agent Jesus Ochoa and Customs and Border Protection officer Raymundo Gutierrez.
The records viewed by ProPublica list Ochoa, 43, and Gutierrez, 35, as the shooters during the deadly encounter last weekend that left Pretti dead and ignited massive protests and calls for criminal investigations.
Both men were assigned to Operation Metro Surge, an immigration enforcement dragnet launched in December that sent scores of armed and masked agents across the city.
CBP, which employs both men, has so far refused to release their names and has disclosed few other facts about the deadly incident, which came days after a different immigration agent shot and killed another Minneapolis protester, a 37-year-old mother of three named Renee Good.
Pretti’s killing, and the subsequent secrecy surrounding the agents involved, comes as the country confronts the consequences of President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration crackdown. The sweeps in cities across the country have been marked by scenes of violence, against immigrants and U.S. citizens, by agents allowed to hide their identities with masks — an almost unheard of practice in law enforcement. As a result, the public has been kept from one of the chief ways it has to hold officers involved in such altercations accountable: their identity.
Both Democratic and Republican lawmakers have called for a transparent investigation into the killing of Pretti, a 37-year-old intensive care unit nurse working at a Department of Veterans Affairs hospital.
“We must have a transparent, independent investigation into the Minnesota shooting, and those responsible—no matter their title—must be held accountable,” Republican Sen. John Curtis of Utah wrote on X on Monday.
The agency sent a notice to some members of Congress on Tuesday acknowledging that two agents fired Glock pistols during the altercation that left Pretti dead. That notice does not include the agents’ names. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees CBP, said the agents had been placed on leave after the Jan. 24 shooting. And after a week of protests and calls from lawmakers for a review, the Justice Department said Friday that its Civil Rights Division is investigating the shooting. A DOJ spokesperson did not answer questions, including whether DHS has shared materials, such as body-camera footage, with its investigators.
Ochoa is a Border Patrol agent who joined CBP in 2018. Gutierrez joined in 2014 and works for CBP’s Office of Field Operations. He is assigned to a special response team, which conducts high-risk operations like those of police SWAT units. Records show both men are from South Texas.
In the aftermath of the shooting, Gregory Bovino, who has orchestrated high-intensity immigration sweeps and arrests in a string of Democratic-led cities since early 2025, was removed from his role as Border Patrol commander at large and reassigned to his former post in El Centro, California.
A spokesperson for DHS declined to answer questions about the two agents and referred ProPublica to the FBI. The FBI declined to comment. ProPublica made several attempts to call Ochoa and Gutierrez but neither answered.
Ochoa, who goes by Jesse, graduated from the University of Texas-Pan American with a degree in criminal justice, according to his ex-wife, Angelica Ochoa. A longtime resident of the Rio Grande Valley, Ochoa had for years dreamed of working for the Border Patrol and finally landed a job there, she said. By the time the couple split in 2021, he had become a gun enthusiast with about 25 rifles, pistols and shotguns, Angelica Ochoa said.
DHS’ disclosure to Congress was drawn from an internal review of the agents’ body-camera footage, which has not been released to the public. State investigators, meanwhile, have accused their federal counterparts of blocking them from investigating the shooting.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
#2026 #Agents #AmericanPeople #BorderPatrol #BorderProtection #CPB #February1 #FederalAgents #Identified #JDavidMcSwane #JesusOchoa #KilledPretti #ProPublica #RaymundoGutierrez -
Hiltzik: Don’t trust the government stats https://www.byteseu.com/1658727/ #AmericanPeople #datum #DianeSwonk #EconomicStatistic #economist #economy #Growth #InflationRate #LowerIncomeAmericans #LowerIncomeHousehold #month #number #price #statistic #trump
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A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries – Book Riot
A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Trump and his administration are barred from dismantling the Institute of Museum and Library Services, thanks to a judge’s ruling.
By Kelly Jensen, Nov 24, 2025
U.S. District Court Chief Judge John J. McConnell ruled in favor of 21 state attorneys general suing Donald Trump over the dismantling of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and several other small federal agencies. This permanent injunction means that the Trump administration cannot do further harm to the IMLS.
McConnell wrote in the first paragraph of his decision:
By now, the question presented in this case is a familiar one: may the Executive Branch undertake such actions in circumvention of the will of the Legislative Branch? In recent months, this Court—along with other courts across the country—has concluded that it may not. That answer remains the same here.
On March 14, the Trump administration announced via an Executive Order that the only federal agency dedicated to public libraries and museums, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) would be dismantled. Since that time, employees have been laid off and federal funding has been revoked and reinstated nationwide. The Trump-appointed acting director of the agency, Keith Sonderling, made clear that the purpose of the agency going forward would be state propaganda.
The ripples of these federal decisions have made their way to the state level, with state libraries laying off employees and cuts to public library services at the local level impacted. Two lawsuits (Rhode Island v. Trump and The American Library Association v. Sonderling) were filed against the cuts, both of which remain in the federal courts. A full timeline and look at the impact of the IMLS dismantling can be viewed here.
In making his decision, the judge pointed to the lack of standing the administration made related to the Tucker Act, as well as failure of the administration to act reasonably when terminating grants and IMLS staff. The judge also emphasized that the administration’s decision to dismantle the IMLS was unconstitutional, violating both the “Take Care” and “Separation of Powers” clauses.
McConnell’s decision also pointed to the evidence submitted by the 21 states as proof that the dismantling of the IMLS wasn’t immaterial or imagined:
The Court finds Defendants’ argument unavailing, as the record paints a markedly different picture. For instance, consider the public libraries in New Mexico, New Jersey, Maine, and Oregon that would have to close branches, implement hiring freezes, and/or cease providing services that aim to foster literacy and support learning among its patrons were IMLS to be dismantled. ECF No. 75 at 43-46; ECF No. 92 at 25-26. Or consider the State universities in Hawai‘i, Maryland, and Arizona that would be forced to eliminate their student programming, default on their contracts, and/or terminate their employees absent continued funding from MBDA.22 ECF No. 92 at 24-25. Next, consider the State entities in Rhode Island, Illinois, and Minnesota that face the very real prospect of work stoppage and negotiation impasses should their labor disputes go unresolved without the critical support of FMCS mediators. ECF No. 92 at 26-27. And finally, consider the loss that Michigan, New York, and Wisconsin would suffer without the research-based and community-specific expert assistance that each State’s agencies have continuously relied on in their efforts to support unhoused individuals.ECF No. 75 at 53-55. All this to say: the injuries alleged are to the States themselves and are far more than merely economic or speculative.
We have already seen that services like Interlibrary Loan (ILL) have been directly affected by the loss of IMLS funds. South Dakota shut down ILL services early on the IMLS dismantling, while Iowa saw their courier service slashed from twice a week ro once. Florida lost ILL services statewide on October 1.
The decision in this case applies to grants in all states in the US, not just those whose states brought the case to court. That means the grants available via the IMLS will continue and they will be available to all 50 states. Funding cannot be arbitrarily halted. We saw this happen as three states had their grants canceled–California, Connecticut, and Washington–over the inclusion of the word “equity” in their application.
The administration is also barred from taking further action in dismantling the agency.
“Today’s ruling is a victory for the rule of law and a clear rejection of executive overreach. Congress created the Institute of Museum and Library Services to serve the American people, and no president can erase that mandate by fiat. We are grateful to the 21 plaintiff states who stood up in this case and defended the statutory rights of libraries, museums, and their communities,” said John Chratska, Executive Director of EveryLibrary. “Their courage has not only protected IMLS but also the entire federal framework for access to information, learning, and culture. As Congress resumes work on the FY2026 appropriations bills, we urge lawmakers to fully fund IMLS, especially the Grants to States program, and reaffirm the agency’s role as an essential partner to every library in the nation.”
See Also: Other posts on the blog about this court ruling & IMLS.
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/23/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries-public-libraries-online/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/21/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/09/05/ala-leads-libraries-museums-cultural-institutions-and-nations-largest-cultural-worker-union-urging-federal-court-to-block-administrations-efforts-to-dismantle-the-nations-cultur/
Continue/Read Original Article Here: A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Tags: 21 States, American People, Book Riot, Censorship, Executive Branch, IMLS, Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), Judge John J. McConnell, Legislative Branch, Major Court Win, Permanent Injunction, Trump, Tucker Act#21States #americanPeople #bookRiot #censorship #executiveBranch #imls #instituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesImls #judgeJohnJMcconnell #legislativeBranch #majorCourtWin #permanentInjunction #trump #tuckerAct
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A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries – Book Riot
A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Trump and his administration are barred from dismantling the Institute of Museum and Library Services, thanks to a judge’s ruling.
By Kelly Jensen, Nov 24, 2025
U.S. District Court Chief Judge John J. McConnell ruled in favor of 21 state attorneys general suing Donald Trump over the dismantling of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and several other small federal agencies. This permanent injunction means that the Trump administration cannot do further harm to the IMLS.
McConnell wrote in the first paragraph of his decision:
By now, the question presented in this case is a familiar one: may the Executive Branch undertake such actions in circumvention of the will of the Legislative Branch? In recent months, this Court—along with other courts across the country—has concluded that it may not. That answer remains the same here.
On March 14, the Trump administration announced via an Executive Order that the only federal agency dedicated to public libraries and museums, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) would be dismantled. Since that time, employees have been laid off and federal funding has been revoked and reinstated nationwide. The Trump-appointed acting director of the agency, Keith Sonderling, made clear that the purpose of the agency going forward would be state propaganda.
The ripples of these federal decisions have made their way to the state level, with state libraries laying off employees and cuts to public library services at the local level impacted. Two lawsuits (Rhode Island v. Trump and The American Library Association v. Sonderling) were filed against the cuts, both of which remain in the federal courts. A full timeline and look at the impact of the IMLS dismantling can be viewed here.
In making his decision, the judge pointed to the lack of standing the administration made related to the Tucker Act, as well as failure of the administration to act reasonably when terminating grants and IMLS staff. The judge also emphasized that the administration’s decision to dismantle the IMLS was unconstitutional, violating both the “Take Care” and “Separation of Powers” clauses.
McConnell’s decision also pointed to the evidence submitted by the 21 states as proof that the dismantling of the IMLS wasn’t immaterial or imagined:
The Court finds Defendants’ argument unavailing, as the record paints a markedly different picture. For instance, consider the public libraries in New Mexico, New Jersey, Maine, and Oregon that would have to close branches, implement hiring freezes, and/or cease providing services that aim to foster literacy and support learning among its patrons were IMLS to be dismantled. ECF No. 75 at 43-46; ECF No. 92 at 25-26. Or consider the State universities in Hawai‘i, Maryland, and Arizona that would be forced to eliminate their student programming, default on their contracts, and/or terminate their employees absent continued funding from MBDA.22 ECF No. 92 at 24-25. Next, consider the State entities in Rhode Island, Illinois, and Minnesota that face the very real prospect of work stoppage and negotiation impasses should their labor disputes go unresolved without the critical support of FMCS mediators. ECF No. 92 at 26-27. And finally, consider the loss that Michigan, New York, and Wisconsin would suffer without the research-based and community-specific expert assistance that each State’s agencies have continuously relied on in their efforts to support unhoused individuals.ECF No. 75 at 53-55. All this to say: the injuries alleged are to the States themselves and are far more than merely economic or speculative.
We have already seen that services like Interlibrary Loan (ILL) have been directly affected by the loss of IMLS funds. South Dakota shut down ILL services early on the IMLS dismantling, while Iowa saw their courier service slashed from twice a week ro once. Florida lost ILL services statewide on October 1.
The decision in this case applies to grants in all states in the US, not just those whose states brought the case to court. That means the grants available via the IMLS will continue and they will be available to all 50 states. Funding cannot be arbitrarily halted. We saw this happen as three states had their grants canceled–California, Connecticut, and Washington–over the inclusion of the word “equity” in their application.
The administration is also barred from taking further action in dismantling the agency.
“Today’s ruling is a victory for the rule of law and a clear rejection of executive overreach. Congress created the Institute of Museum and Library Services to serve the American people, and no president can erase that mandate by fiat. We are grateful to the 21 plaintiff states who stood up in this case and defended the statutory rights of libraries, museums, and their communities,” said John Chratska, Executive Director of EveryLibrary. “Their courage has not only protected IMLS but also the entire federal framework for access to information, learning, and culture. As Congress resumes work on the FY2026 appropriations bills, we urge lawmakers to fully fund IMLS, especially the Grants to States program, and reaffirm the agency’s role as an essential partner to every library in the nation.”
See Also: Other posts on the blog about this court ruling & IMLS.
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/23/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries-public-libraries-online/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/21/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/09/05/ala-leads-libraries-museums-cultural-institutions-and-nations-largest-cultural-worker-union-urging-federal-court-to-block-administrations-efforts-to-dismantle-the-nations-cultur/
Continue/Read Original Article Here: A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Tags: 21 States, American People, Book Riot, Censorship, Executive Branch, IMLS, Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), Judge John J. McConnell, Legislative Branch, Major Court Win, Permanent Injunction, Trump, Tucker Act#21States #americanPeople #bookRiot #censorship #executiveBranch #imls #instituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesImls #judgeJohnJMcconnell #legislativeBranch #majorCourtWin #permanentInjunction #trump #tuckerAct
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A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries – Book Riot
A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Trump and his administration are barred from dismantling the Institute of Museum and Library Services, thanks to a judge’s ruling.
By Kelly Jensen, Nov 24, 2025
U.S. District Court Chief Judge John J. McConnell ruled in favor of 21 state attorneys general suing Donald Trump over the dismantling of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and several other small federal agencies. This permanent injunction means that the Trump administration cannot do further harm to the IMLS.
McConnell wrote in the first paragraph of his decision:
By now, the question presented in this case is a familiar one: may the Executive Branch undertake such actions in circumvention of the will of the Legislative Branch? In recent months, this Court—along with other courts across the country—has concluded that it may not. That answer remains the same here.
On March 14, the Trump administration announced via an Executive Order that the only federal agency dedicated to public libraries and museums, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) would be dismantled. Since that time, employees have been laid off and federal funding has been revoked and reinstated nationwide. The Trump-appointed acting director of the agency, Keith Sonderling, made clear that the purpose of the agency going forward would be state propaganda.
The ripples of these federal decisions have made their way to the state level, with state libraries laying off employees and cuts to public library services at the local level impacted. Two lawsuits (Rhode Island v. Trump and The American Library Association v. Sonderling) were filed against the cuts, both of which remain in the federal courts. A full timeline and look at the impact of the IMLS dismantling can be viewed here.
In making his decision, the judge pointed to the lack of standing the administration made related to the Tucker Act, as well as failure of the administration to act reasonably when terminating grants and IMLS staff. The judge also emphasized that the administration’s decision to dismantle the IMLS was unconstitutional, violating both the “Take Care” and “Separation of Powers” clauses.
McConnell’s decision also pointed to the evidence submitted by the 21 states as proof that the dismantling of the IMLS wasn’t immaterial or imagined:
The Court finds Defendants’ argument unavailing, as the record paints a markedly different picture. For instance, consider the public libraries in New Mexico, New Jersey, Maine, and Oregon that would have to close branches, implement hiring freezes, and/or cease providing services that aim to foster literacy and support learning among its patrons were IMLS to be dismantled. ECF No. 75 at 43-46; ECF No. 92 at 25-26. Or consider the State universities in Hawai‘i, Maryland, and Arizona that would be forced to eliminate their student programming, default on their contracts, and/or terminate their employees absent continued funding from MBDA.22 ECF No. 92 at 24-25. Next, consider the State entities in Rhode Island, Illinois, and Minnesota that face the very real prospect of work stoppage and negotiation impasses should their labor disputes go unresolved without the critical support of FMCS mediators. ECF No. 92 at 26-27. And finally, consider the loss that Michigan, New York, and Wisconsin would suffer without the research-based and community-specific expert assistance that each State’s agencies have continuously relied on in their efforts to support unhoused individuals.ECF No. 75 at 53-55. All this to say: the injuries alleged are to the States themselves and are far more than merely economic or speculative.
We have already seen that services like Interlibrary Loan (ILL) have been directly affected by the loss of IMLS funds. South Dakota shut down ILL services early on the IMLS dismantling, while Iowa saw their courier service slashed from twice a week ro once. Florida lost ILL services statewide on October 1.
The decision in this case applies to grants in all states in the US, not just those whose states brought the case to court. That means the grants available via the IMLS will continue and they will be available to all 50 states. Funding cannot be arbitrarily halted. We saw this happen as three states had their grants canceled–California, Connecticut, and Washington–over the inclusion of the word “equity” in their application.
The administration is also barred from taking further action in dismantling the agency.
“Today’s ruling is a victory for the rule of law and a clear rejection of executive overreach. Congress created the Institute of Museum and Library Services to serve the American people, and no president can erase that mandate by fiat. We are grateful to the 21 plaintiff states who stood up in this case and defended the statutory rights of libraries, museums, and their communities,” said John Chratska, Executive Director of EveryLibrary. “Their courage has not only protected IMLS but also the entire federal framework for access to information, learning, and culture. As Congress resumes work on the FY2026 appropriations bills, we urge lawmakers to fully fund IMLS, especially the Grants to States program, and reaffirm the agency’s role as an essential partner to every library in the nation.”
See Also: Other posts on the blog about this court ruling & IMLS.
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/23/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries-public-libraries-online/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/21/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/09/05/ala-leads-libraries-museums-cultural-institutions-and-nations-largest-cultural-worker-union-urging-federal-court-to-block-administrations-efforts-to-dismantle-the-nations-cultur/
Continue/Read Original Article Here: A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Tags: 21 States, American People, Book Riot, Censorship, Executive Branch, IMLS, Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), Judge John J. McConnell, Legislative Branch, Major Court Win, Permanent Injunction, Trump, Tucker Act#21States #americanPeople #bookRiot #censorship #executiveBranch #imls #instituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesImls #judgeJohnJMcconnell #legislativeBranch #majorCourtWin #permanentInjunction #trump #tuckerAct
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A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries – Book Riot
A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Trump and his administration are barred from dismantling the Institute of Museum and Library Services, thanks to a judge’s ruling.
By Kelly Jensen, Nov 24, 2025
U.S. District Court Chief Judge John J. McConnell ruled in favor of 21 state attorneys general suing Donald Trump over the dismantling of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and several other small federal agencies. This permanent injunction means that the Trump administration cannot do further harm to the IMLS.
McConnell wrote in the first paragraph of his decision:
By now, the question presented in this case is a familiar one: may the Executive Branch undertake such actions in circumvention of the will of the Legislative Branch? In recent months, this Court—along with other courts across the country—has concluded that it may not. That answer remains the same here.
On March 14, the Trump administration announced via an Executive Order that the only federal agency dedicated to public libraries and museums, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) would be dismantled. Since that time, employees have been laid off and federal funding has been revoked and reinstated nationwide. The Trump-appointed acting director of the agency, Keith Sonderling, made clear that the purpose of the agency going forward would be state propaganda.
The ripples of these federal decisions have made their way to the state level, with state libraries laying off employees and cuts to public library services at the local level impacted. Two lawsuits (Rhode Island v. Trump and The American Library Association v. Sonderling) were filed against the cuts, both of which remain in the federal courts. A full timeline and look at the impact of the IMLS dismantling can be viewed here.
In making his decision, the judge pointed to the lack of standing the administration made related to the Tucker Act, as well as failure of the administration to act reasonably when terminating grants and IMLS staff. The judge also emphasized that the administration’s decision to dismantle the IMLS was unconstitutional, violating both the “Take Care” and “Separation of Powers” clauses.
McConnell’s decision also pointed to the evidence submitted by the 21 states as proof that the dismantling of the IMLS wasn’t immaterial or imagined:
The Court finds Defendants’ argument unavailing, as the record paints a markedly different picture. For instance, consider the public libraries in New Mexico, New Jersey, Maine, and Oregon that would have to close branches, implement hiring freezes, and/or cease providing services that aim to foster literacy and support learning among its patrons were IMLS to be dismantled. ECF No. 75 at 43-46; ECF No. 92 at 25-26. Or consider the State universities in Hawai‘i, Maryland, and Arizona that would be forced to eliminate their student programming, default on their contracts, and/or terminate their employees absent continued funding from MBDA.22 ECF No. 92 at 24-25. Next, consider the State entities in Rhode Island, Illinois, and Minnesota that face the very real prospect of work stoppage and negotiation impasses should their labor disputes go unresolved without the critical support of FMCS mediators. ECF No. 92 at 26-27. And finally, consider the loss that Michigan, New York, and Wisconsin would suffer without the research-based and community-specific expert assistance that each State’s agencies have continuously relied on in their efforts to support unhoused individuals.ECF No. 75 at 53-55. All this to say: the injuries alleged are to the States themselves and are far more than merely economic or speculative.
We have already seen that services like Interlibrary Loan (ILL) have been directly affected by the loss of IMLS funds. South Dakota shut down ILL services early on the IMLS dismantling, while Iowa saw their courier service slashed from twice a week ro once. Florida lost ILL services statewide on October 1.
The decision in this case applies to grants in all states in the US, not just those whose states brought the case to court. That means the grants available via the IMLS will continue and they will be available to all 50 states. Funding cannot be arbitrarily halted. We saw this happen as three states had their grants canceled–California, Connecticut, and Washington–over the inclusion of the word “equity” in their application.
The administration is also barred from taking further action in dismantling the agency.
“Today’s ruling is a victory for the rule of law and a clear rejection of executive overreach. Congress created the Institute of Museum and Library Services to serve the American people, and no president can erase that mandate by fiat. We are grateful to the 21 plaintiff states who stood up in this case and defended the statutory rights of libraries, museums, and their communities,” said John Chratska, Executive Director of EveryLibrary. “Their courage has not only protected IMLS but also the entire federal framework for access to information, learning, and culture. As Congress resumes work on the FY2026 appropriations bills, we urge lawmakers to fully fund IMLS, especially the Grants to States program, and reaffirm the agency’s role as an essential partner to every library in the nation.”
See Also: Other posts on the blog about this court ruling & IMLS.
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/23/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries-public-libraries-online/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/21/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/09/05/ala-leads-libraries-museums-cultural-institutions-and-nations-largest-cultural-worker-union-urging-federal-court-to-block-administrations-efforts-to-dismantle-the-nations-cultur/
Continue/Read Original Article Here: A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
#21States #americanPeople #bookRiot #censorship #executiveBranch #imls #instituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesImls #judgeJohnJMcconnell #legislativeBranch #majorCourtWin #permanentInjunction #trump #tuckerAct
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A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries – Book Riot
A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
Trump and his administration are barred from dismantling the Institute of Museum and Library Services, thanks to a judge’s ruling.
By Kelly Jensen, Nov 24, 2025
U.S. District Court Chief Judge John J. McConnell ruled in favor of 21 state attorneys general suing Donald Trump over the dismantling of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and several other small federal agencies. This permanent injunction means that the Trump administration cannot do further harm to the IMLS.
McConnell wrote in the first paragraph of his decision:
By now, the question presented in this case is a familiar one: may the Executive Branch undertake such actions in circumvention of the will of the Legislative Branch? In recent months, this Court—along with other courts across the country—has concluded that it may not. That answer remains the same here.
On March 14, the Trump administration announced via an Executive Order that the only federal agency dedicated to public libraries and museums, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) would be dismantled. Since that time, employees have been laid off and federal funding has been revoked and reinstated nationwide. The Trump-appointed acting director of the agency, Keith Sonderling, made clear that the purpose of the agency going forward would be state propaganda.
The ripples of these federal decisions have made their way to the state level, with state libraries laying off employees and cuts to public library services at the local level impacted. Two lawsuits (Rhode Island v. Trump and The American Library Association v. Sonderling) were filed against the cuts, both of which remain in the federal courts. A full timeline and look at the impact of the IMLS dismantling can be viewed here.
In making his decision, the judge pointed to the lack of standing the administration made related to the Tucker Act, as well as failure of the administration to act reasonably when terminating grants and IMLS staff. The judge also emphasized that the administration’s decision to dismantle the IMLS was unconstitutional, violating both the “Take Care” and “Separation of Powers” clauses.
McConnell’s decision also pointed to the evidence submitted by the 21 states as proof that the dismantling of the IMLS wasn’t immaterial or imagined:
The Court finds Defendants’ argument unavailing, as the record paints a markedly different picture. For instance, consider the public libraries in New Mexico, New Jersey, Maine, and Oregon that would have to close branches, implement hiring freezes, and/or cease providing services that aim to foster literacy and support learning among its patrons were IMLS to be dismantled. ECF No. 75 at 43-46; ECF No. 92 at 25-26. Or consider the State universities in Hawai‘i, Maryland, and Arizona that would be forced to eliminate their student programming, default on their contracts, and/or terminate their employees absent continued funding from MBDA.22 ECF No. 92 at 24-25. Next, consider the State entities in Rhode Island, Illinois, and Minnesota that face the very real prospect of work stoppage and negotiation impasses should their labor disputes go unresolved without the critical support of FMCS mediators. ECF No. 92 at 26-27. And finally, consider the loss that Michigan, New York, and Wisconsin would suffer without the research-based and community-specific expert assistance that each State’s agencies have continuously relied on in their efforts to support unhoused individuals.ECF No. 75 at 53-55. All this to say: the injuries alleged are to the States themselves and are far more than merely economic or speculative.
We have already seen that services like Interlibrary Loan (ILL) have been directly affected by the loss of IMLS funds. South Dakota shut down ILL services early on the IMLS dismantling, while Iowa saw their courier service slashed from twice a week ro once. Florida lost ILL services statewide on October 1.
The decision in this case applies to grants in all states in the US, not just those whose states brought the case to court. That means the grants available via the IMLS will continue and they will be available to all 50 states. Funding cannot be arbitrarily halted. We saw this happen as three states had their grants canceled–California, Connecticut, and Washington–over the inclusion of the word “equity” in their application.
The administration is also barred from taking further action in dismantling the agency.
“Today’s ruling is a victory for the rule of law and a clear rejection of executive overreach. Congress created the Institute of Museum and Library Services to serve the American people, and no president can erase that mandate by fiat. We are grateful to the 21 plaintiff states who stood up in this case and defended the statutory rights of libraries, museums, and their communities,” said John Chratska, Executive Director of EveryLibrary. “Their courage has not only protected IMLS but also the entire federal framework for access to information, learning, and culture. As Congress resumes work on the FY2026 appropriations bills, we urge lawmakers to fully fund IMLS, especially the Grants to States program, and reaffirm the agency’s role as an essential partner to every library in the nation.”
See Also: Other posts on the blog about this court ruling & IMLS.
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/23/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries-public-libraries-online/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/11/21/court-permanently-blocks-trumps-executive-order-to-dismantle-federal-agency-for-americas-libraries/
- https://drwebdomain.blog/2025/09/05/ala-leads-libraries-museums-cultural-institutions-and-nations-largest-cultural-worker-union-urging-federal-court-to-block-administrations-efforts-to-dismantle-the-nations-cultur/
Continue/Read Original Article Here: A Major Court Win for IMLS, Libraries
#21States #americanPeople #bookRiot #censorship #executiveBranch #imls #instituteOfMuseumAndLibraryServicesImls #judgeJohnJMcconnell #legislativeBranch #majorCourtWin #permanentInjunction #trump #tuckerAct
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Jon Stewart Says He’s Offended ‘Not as an American, but as a Comedian’ About Trump’s AI ‘Diarrhea Plane’
Jon Stewart criticized Trump’s AI “diarrhea plane” video, posted in response to the No Kings protests, saying it…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #TV #americanpeople #Diarrhea #Entertainment #JonStewart #mikejohnson #Trump
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/247471/ -
@servelan not sure why everyone seems surprised that #OrangeFelon is screwing the #AmericanPeople, #NationalGuard, #Military, or #CivilServants ... That's what he does. That's how he ran and still runs his scams camouflaging as businesses. Usually around this time of his ruinous leadership, he would declare bankruptcy. Since the US government isn't a business he goes for full blown dictatorship instead.
Let's not forget #TheUnAmericanVotersDidThis #BillionairesDidThis #HatersDidThis #EvangelicansDidThis...
More and more Americans will soon see what the "Only I can fix it"-POTUS following the playbook of #Project2025 did when his administration destroyed the #NWS, #FEMA, #NHS, #DOJ, #IRS, #NPS, and #EPA.
Their dirty deeds will not go unnoticed! It just will be 100-times harder to remove the regime than it was to prevent it. -
Column: Vance is right to call out warped partisan representation
Believe it or not, Vice President JD Vance has said a number of things over the years that…
#UnitedStates #US #USA #americanpeople #California #Democrats #district #DonaldTrump #houseseat #JamesDavidVance #jdvance #kinzinger #number #Republicans #state #Texas #thing #vance #vicepresident #vote #VP #year
https://www.europesays.com/2315175/ -
Vice President Vance addresses speculation on possible 2028 run for president
2025 COVERAGE FOR YOU TODAY, VICE PRESIDENT J.D. VANCE, ADDRESSING THE QUESTION ON IF HE WOULD RUN FOR…
#UnitedStates #US #USA #americanpeople #DonaldTrump #election #form #frontrunner #goodjob #JamesDavidVance #JD #jdvance #Middletown #nomination #ohio #politic #run #speculation #statemarcorubio #vance #vicepresident #VicePresidentVance #VP
https://www.europesays.com/2313548/ -
@robertreich thanks for your insightful blog. Yet, what exactly did we all expect? This is a guy who tried to have his own #VicePresident lynched by a mob he directed to storm the #Capitol ... He will clearly stop at nothing to stay in power. ... and the #AmericanPeople knew it when they voted for him or didn't vote at all.
On the other hand, why was he never thrown into jail for treason when he stole all these top secret documents he hid in bathrooms open to whoever was interested in them?
Why did it take 3 years to get him convicted for business fraud and all other cases were delayed until he could squash them?
There's probably a lot of other stuff going on in the background we might never know ... #TheUnAmericanVotersDidThis -
Most Shopify stores don’t fail because of products — they fail because owners stop showing up. 🚫📉 Fix that.
#ShopifySuccess #EcommerceTips #OnlineStore
#usa #money #onlinebussiness #uk #usaaudience #tiktokusa #ukaudience #tiktokuk #american #europe #americanpeople
#Dropshipping #EntrepreneurMindset #yekeenquyum #ecomqay #kingqaytech -
Stop chasing leads. Build systems that work while you sleep. 💤✨
Freedom isn’t luck, it’s automation done right.
Ready to work smarter?#Automation #GoHighLevel #MarketingAutomation #BusinessFreedom #EntrepreneurMindset
#usa #money #onlinebussiness #uk #usaaudience #tiktokusa #ukaudience #tiktokuk #american #europe #americanpeople #yekeenquyum #ecomqay #kingqaytech -
Stop chasing leads. Build systems that work while you sleep. 💤✨
Freedom isn’t luck, it’s automation done right.
Ready to work smarter?#Automation #GoHighLevel #MarketingAutomation #BusinessFreedom #EntrepreneurMindset
#usa #money #onlinebussiness #uk #usaaudience #tiktokusa #ukaudience #tiktokuk #american #europe #americanpeople #yekeenquyum #ecomqay #kingqaytech -
Stop chasing leads. Build systems that work while you sleep. 💤✨
Freedom isn’t luck, it’s automation done right.
Ready to work smarter?#Automation #GoHighLevel #MarketingAutomation #BusinessFreedom #EntrepreneurMindset
#usa #money #onlinebussiness #uk #usaaudience #tiktokusa #ukaudience #tiktokuk #american #europe #americanpeople #yekeenquyum #ecomqay #kingqaytech -
Stop chasing leads. Build systems that work while you sleep. 💤✨
Freedom isn’t luck, it’s automation done right.
Ready to work smarter?#Automation #GoHighLevel #MarketingAutomation #BusinessFreedom #EntrepreneurMindset
#usa #money #onlinebussiness #uk #usaaudience #tiktokusa #ukaudience #tiktokuk #american #europe #americanpeople #yekeenquyum #ecomqay #kingqaytech -
Stop chasing leads. Build systems that work while you sleep. 💤✨
Freedom isn’t luck, it’s automation done right.
Ready to work smarter?#Automation #GoHighLevel #MarketingAutomation #BusinessFreedom #EntrepreneurMindset
#usa #money #onlinebussiness #uk #usaaudience #tiktokusa #ukaudience #tiktokuk #american #europe #americanpeople #yekeenquyum #ecomqay #kingqaytech -
Florida politicians, leaders react to news of US bombing Iran https://www.byteseu.com/1129914/ #AmericanPeople #cusp #FloridaPolitician #Iran #Israel #leader #News #NuclearSite #peace #Politics #ProactiveExplanation #saturday #U.s.BombingIran #U.S.Military #UnitedStates #War
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Stephanie Ruhle uncovers a haunting sentiment of “paralysis, anger, and devastation” among Wall Street and Main Street due to Trump's economic policies. As forecasts indicate a contraction, disillusionment grows among past supporters reacting to tariffs and deceptive blame towards Biden. Ruhle highlights the average American's awareness amidst this discontent, showcasing a critical loss of credibility for Trump. Explore her insights here: https://www.alternet.org/americans-not-buying-trump-lies-economy. #Economy #StephanieRuhle #Trump #WallStreet #MainStreet #GDP #Tariffs #Credibility #AmericanPeople
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Stephanie Ruhle uncovers a haunting sentiment of “paralysis, anger, and devastation” among Wall Street and Main Street due to Trump's economic policies. As forecasts indicate a contraction, disillusionment grows among past supporters reacting to tariffs and deceptive blame towards Biden. Ruhle highlights the average American's awareness amidst this discontent, showcasing a critical loss of credibility for Trump. Explore her insights [here](https://www.example.com). #Economy #StephanieRuhle #Trump #WallStreet #MainStreet #GDP #Tariffs #Credibility #AmericanPeople
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well that saved the #AmericanPeople lots of money... n't
Still waiting for #Putin's war to be "ended in one day" and for groceries to be cheaper..
#OrangeShitler is a fucking embarrassment.
#FuckTrump #FuckMusk #FuckedCountry -
Timothy Naftali, a historian at Columbia University’s School of International & Public Affairs, noted that the building’s residential spaces are out of view & presidential families often make changes there. But he said that first families have usually had an understanding “that the #WhiteHouse is a #museum that belongs to the #AmericanPeople” & that “you have an obligation not to step too far outside of tradition in the public spaces.”
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Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuck this guy. I'm sure #Trump and his #sycophantic, wannabe #fascist water-carriers would just love it if #Harris and the #Dems stopped alerting the #AmericanPeople to the unique danger he poses if allowed back in the #WhiteHouse, but they can kiss both sides of my ass. This is an #election, not a supportive #safeSpace for Trump and his absurdly #extremist, #antiAmerican #agenda. And given all the shit he says, this request is comically rich.
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The #DCpressCorp—the #reporters who attend #pressConferences, and ask questions—are a complete and utter #disgrace, and have so thoroughly failed the #AmericanPeople that I don't understand how they can look at themselves in the mirror and do their job with anything approaching pride.
Please take 15min to watch #LawrenceODonnell explain exactly why I say this. Afterwards, I promise you'll feel the same way.
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#JusticeAlito is free to have whatever weird #puritanical #religiousBeliefs he wants, and an ethical #jurist would understand that those personal beliefs are separate from his obligation to rule dispassionately, and in good faith within the bounds of the law. But #SamAlito is very clearly not an #ethical jurist, and he unquestionably seeks to use his position to advance his personal religious beliefs at the expense of the #AmericanPeople.
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Dimo BG and Joy Marquez unite on Junior Jack's Adesso Music this month for the release of American People. #music #DIMO #JoyMarquez #AmericanPeople #adesso
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This is who #DonaldTrump is: a #loser who gets beat by over seven million votes and then instead of appealing to a wider mainstream audience, doubles down on his threats of #politicalViolence. He wants another #January6th, but the #AmericanPeople are going to give him another electoral defeat this November because they continue to reject his extremism, his affection for violence, and his thirst for revenge.
#TrumpLies #TrumpIsALiar #TrumpIsATraitor #TrumpCult #VoteBlue
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Why Won’t Our #Media Say #DonaldTrump is #America's Modern-Day #BenedictArnold?
How much more damage are we willing to take? Garland and the #DOJ need to get some answers and share them with the #Americanpeople soonhttps://hartmannreport.com/p/why-wont-our-media-say-donald-trump-868
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Rep. Jeffries: Jim Jordan is a clear-and-present danger to the American people
#JimJordanDanger #AmericanPeople #JeffriesVsJordan #ClearAndPresentDanger #DangerousJordan #AmericanPolitics #Politics #News
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Stiffing the Staker: The SEC’s Latest Crackdown on Crypto Innovation - The crypto world was jolted last week when the Securities and Exchange Commission ... - https://news.bitcoin.com/stiffing-the-staker-the-secs-latest-crackdown-on-crypto-innovation/ #noncustodialyieldfarming #noncustodialsolutions #centralizedexchange #chairmangarygensler #increasedsecurity #custodialservice #decentralization #networksecurity #ultimatecontrol #americanpeople #cryptocurrency #overregulation #powersthatbe
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Stiffing the Staker: The SEC’s Latest Crackdown on Crypto Innovation - The crypto world was jolted last week when the Securities and Exchange Commission ... - https://news.bitcoin.com/stiffing-the-staker-the-secs-latest-crackdown-on-crypto-innovation/ #noncustodialyieldfarming #noncustodialsolutions #centralizedexchange #chairmangarygensler #increasedsecurity #custodialservice #decentralization #networksecurity #ultimatecontrol #americanpeople #cryptocurrency #overregulation #powersthatbe
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Stiffing the Staker: The SEC’s Latest Crackdown on Crypto Innovation - The crypto world was jolted last week when the Securities and Exchange Commission ... - https://news.bitcoin.com/stiffing-the-staker-the-secs-latest-crackdown-on-crypto-innovation/ #noncustodialyieldfarming #noncustodialsolutions #centralizedexchange #chairmangarygensler #increasedsecurity #custodialservice #decentralization #networksecurity #ultimatecontrol #americanpeople #cryptocurrency #overregulation #powersthatbe
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Stiffing the Staker: The SEC’s Latest Crackdown on Crypto Innovation - The crypto world was jolted last week when the Securities and Exchange Commission ... - https://news.bitcoin.com/stiffing-the-staker-the-secs-latest-crackdown-on-crypto-innovation/ #noncustodialyieldfarming #noncustodialsolutions #centralizedexchange #chairmangarygensler #increasedsecurity #custodialservice #decentralization #networksecurity #ultimatecontrol #americanpeople #cryptocurrency #overregulation #powersthatbe
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Stiffing the Staker: The SEC’s Latest Crackdown on Crypto Innovation
https://news.bitcoin.com/stiffing-the-staker-the-secs-latest-crackdown-on-crypto-innovation/
#noncustodialyieldfarming #noncustodialsolutions #CentralizedExchange #ChairmanGaryGensler #increasedsecurity #custodialservice #Decentralization #NetworkSecurity #ultimatecontrol #Americanpeople #Cryptocurrency #overregulation #stakingprogram #DigitalAssets #Profitability #powersthatbe #cryptoworld #Scalability #Innovation #DEX -
Stiffing the Staker: The SEC’s Latest Crackdown on Crypto Innovation
https://news.bitcoin.com/stiffing-the-staker-the-secs-latest-crackdown-on-crypto-innovation/
#noncustodialyieldfarming #noncustodialsolutions #CentralizedExchange #ChairmanGaryGensler #increasedsecurity #custodialservice #Decentralization #NetworkSecurity #ultimatecontrol #Americanpeople #Cryptocurrency #overregulation #stakingprogram #DigitalAssets #Profitability #powersthatbe #cryptoworld #Scalability #Innovation #DEX -
Former Vice President Mike #Pence tells CBS News that he's "closing the door" on testifying before the #Jan6 #committee. “#Congress has #noright to my #testimony,” he tells @margbrennan. Really? The #AmericanPeople #do #have #theright to #hear your #testimony
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#AmericanPeople A Palestinian family from Gaza, victims of a white phosphorus chemical attack by Israel, funded by the US TAXPAYER.
During the Israeli assault on Gaza in 2008-09, Israeli forces used a banned incendiary weapon, called White Phosphorous.
While the Israelis-