To tear this man from his family, throw him into a freezing cell without even a bed, and treat him as disposable is a blatant moral failure. And worst of all, this is not a one-off incident. Since the beginning of the year, we’ve witnessed ICE agents enforce and expand Trump’s anti-immigration agenda.
As a Texan I can say with some authority that Greg Abbott doesn’t give a shit about Texans. In the wake of his failed preparation for and response to a catastrophic flood that killed dozens of young children and families in central Texas, Abbott is making his priority clear: insulating Republicans from voter backlash. Abbott rushed to action - not to deliver relief to those families, but to answer Trump’s call for a racist and partisan gerrymander to disenfranchise Texas voters. It’s disgusting.
“Speaker Mike Johnson’s decision to shut down the House early until September isn’t just cowardly, it’s a flagrant dereliction of duty at the very moment when a majority of Americans are demanding answers about one of the most disturbing scandals in recent history. This isn’t governing. It’s a cover up.
Indivisible launched a billboard campaign targeting Republican members of Congress after the House GOP blocked a second effort by Democrats to release files related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. The billboards demand full transparency and accountability from elected officials who are enabling the Justice Department’s cover-up.
“CBS didn’t just cancel a late-night show. They silenced one of the sharpest, most consistent critics of Donald Trump—and they did it in an era where authoritarian politics are gaining ground fast."
“As per usual, Andrew Cuomo just can’t take no for an answer. Democratic primary voters rejected him resoundingly, and now he’s launching a cynical general election bid funded by Bill Ackman and other Trump-supporting donors."
The Andor fandom will be invited to join local Indivisible groups, sign up for updates on daily actions, and participate in the upcoming trainings, One Million Rising.
To call the flooding in Texas a crisis is an understatement. It is a shameful tragedy. Over one hundred fellow Texans—including more than twenty young girls—have died. People’s homes have been swept away overnight.