Pinned
Please take my white ass to anor londo
*grabs you with my long gargoyle-like arms and flies off witj you*
Oh thank god hold me tight you scary motherfucker
Pinned
Please take my white ass to anor londo
*grabs you with my long gargoyle-like arms and flies off witj you*
Oh thank god hold me tight you scary motherfucker
A federal judge on Tuesday allowed the Justice Department to temporarily stop funding legal education programs for people facing deportation or immigration court while a lawsuit brought by the organizations that provide the service moves forward in court. The decision from U.S. District Judge Randolph D. Moss in Washington, D.C., means a coalition of nonprofit groups that offer the education programs will lose their federal funding Wednesday — and possibly some access to potential clients inside detention centers. Unlike criminal cases, people in immigration courts and detention centers don’t have a right to an attorney if they can’t afford one themselves.
Proponents of the legal education programs say they ease the burden on immigration judges and help immigrants navigate the complicated court system more efficiently. Congress allocates $29 million a year for four programs — the Legal Orientation Program, the Immigration Court Helpdesk, the Family Group Legal Orientation and the Counsel for Children Initiative — and those groups spread the funding to subcontractors nationwide.
bolding mine
"Please share! ICE agents are now wearing masks and everyday clothing, grabbing individuals in public or at home—often without ID, a warrant, or any visible identification. This is creating an increasingly dangerous situation, especially as copycat impersonators are appearing across the country.
Many people are switching their phones from FaceID to a passcode—you are not legally required to provide a passcode. Others are carrying pepper spray or bear spray, which can be highly effective in disabling an attacker.
Americans are witnessing these incidents and stepping in—but that’s creating volatile and risky situations. If you choose to get involved, demand proper identification. Without clear documentation, there’s no way to tell if it’s a legitimate agent or a copycat. But above all, prioritize your safety.
We strongly recommend live streaming any of these encounters to social media. If the Trump administration disappears you, there needs to be a record—so people know to look for you.
This is becoming extremely dangerous for everyone involved.
How to protect yourself against ICE:
- You have the right to remain silent. You do not have to answer questions about your immigration status or birthplace.
- You do not have to open the door unless ICE has a signed warrant with your name and address from a judge.
- You have the right to speak to a lawyer and to refuse to sign any documents without one.
- Carry a red card or rights card: These cards assert your rights in writing, which you can hand to officers instead of speaking.
- Have a family preparedness plan: Decide who will take care of children, pets, or finances if someone is detained. Keep emergency contacts written down and memorized.
- Know your A-number (if undocumented or pending): This 8–9 digit number is essential if someone is detained and needs legal help.
- Use strong phone passcodes (not FaceID or fingerprint): ICE can’t force you to reveal a passcode.
- Avoid saving sensitive documents in cloud storage apps: Use encrypted local storage and consider apps that allow remote wiping.
- Limit location tracking: Turn off unnecessary app permissions, Bluetooth, and location sharing.
- Avoid traveling alone when possible.
ICE often targets people in isolated settings.
- Join or create a rapid response network:
Many cities have local groups that monitor ICE activity, provide legal support, and assist families.
- Document and report all encounters:
Take videos when safe. Share with local immigration attorneys or watchdog groups.
- Memorize hotlines: Such as United We Dream’s MigraWatch: 1-844-363-1423
- Do not sign anything without legal counsel. You might be signing away your right to a hearing.
- Request a bond hearing and legal representation.
- Let someone know your location: Detainees are often moved quickly between facilities, and it can take time to locate them."
[This post and the information quoted herein does not constitute legal advice - be safe out there and consult a lawyer if you are concerned about being targeted.]
「 comforting crackle of campfire 」 🏕️
commission for snowfeather and vayro
Super Saturated Blue Azurite Geode Pair ✨ From Mikheyevskoe Mine, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
Video: Pacific Minerals
Trump Blames Zelensky And Biden For Ukraine War Bukele Refuses To Return Wrongly Deported Man Trump Admin Sued For Hiding Spending Database Trump Defies Court Order On Associated Press Access Plan Calls For Closing Dozens Of Embassies, Consulates NIH Scientists Reduced To Bartering Critical Supplies So what is the goal here, to save money, or ultimately to kill unhealthy Americans that…
i very much appreciate the people saying pokemon could beat elden ring characters but i guarantee you Iron Tail is not breaking poise on Margit
yo lowkey though? machamp could solo a fair amount of the minor bosses unarmed, and if you give him swords and shit? he's clearing limgrave and liurnia without healing