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Recent Posts
- Dolly Parton: The Girl in the Coat of Many Colors Who Never Stopped Being Herself
- The 24-Hour Primary: The Technology Exists. Why Are Party Insiders Still Choosing for Voters?
- Hundreds of Animals Missing as Mass Grave Exposed at California “No-Kill” Sanctuary
- Legislated Torture: The “Save Our Bacon” Act Must Be Stopped
- 1,500 Beagles Getting Freed from Ridglan Farms – But 500-700 Remain in Legal Limbo
- May 1: Blackout Day – Steering the Economy Toward Justice
- The Mirror and the Mandate: Confronting America’s 34-State Failure on Child Marriage
- When Support Becomes a Transaction
- Save the Beagles: Inside the Fight to Free 2,000 Dogs from Ridglan Farms
- A Shout Out to Bernie Sanders: Always for the People
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April 7: Has the U.S. Already Crossed the Line into War Crimes?
Posted in In the News
Tagged Article 33 of the Fourth Geneva Convention, Article 54 of Additional Protocol I, B1 Bridge, Bridge Day, CAIR, civilian infrastructure, Collective Punishment, Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions, Council on American-Islamic Relations, crime against humanity, deadline, discriminatory intent, Doctrine of Command Responsibility, Donald Trump, double-tap, Geneva Convention, guilt, hors de combat, indiscriminate, infrastructure, infrastructure targeting, intent, International Criminal Court, iran, iran war, missile strike, NATO, No Quarter, Operation Epic Fury, Pope Leo XIV, Power Plant Day, Principle of Proportionality, reckless, religion, religious persecution, Rome Statute, Shajarah Tayyebeh girls' school, Sizdah Be-dar, stale intelligence, stone ages, stupid rules of engagement, triple-tap, war crime, water desalination systems
1 Comment
44 Years Stolen: Wrongly Imprisoned, Then Detained by DHS
Posted in In the News, Story
Tagged accountability, American legal system, Brady violation, cruelty, Department of Homeland Security, dhs, exoneration, hidden evidence, ICE, illegally withheld evidence, immigration, injustice, junk science, legal system, murder, prison, public safety, reputation, state-sponsored tragedy, stolen innocence, Subramanyam “Subu” Vedam, suppressed evidence, wrongful conviction
1 Comment
The Grammar of Silence: Mayor Mamdani and the “Private” Language of City Hall
Posted in In the News
Tagged Anti-BDS Order, anti-Zionism, AOC, Bernie Sanders, buffer zones, civil rights, cleaning up corruption, corruption, Donald Trump, Eric Adams, Executive Order No. 61, Globalize the Intifada, haifa, Hamas, hate speech, houses of worship, IHRA Definition of Antisemitism, Jews, Nazism, new york, NYPD, physical security mandate, police mandate, progressive socialist, Rabbi Hirsch, Rama Duwaji, security perimeters, Synagogue Buffer Zone, synagogue entrances, white supremacy, Zionism, Zohran Kwame Mamdani
1 Comment
Birthright Citizenship Under Attack: Trump’s Challenge to the 14th Amendment
Posted in In the News
Tagged 14th amendment, ACLU, baby tax, birth tourism, birthright citizenship, bright-line, Cecillia Wang, citizenship, closing loopholes, constitution, constitutional rights, Donald Trump, Dred Scott decision, executive order, haitian, immigrants, jurisdiction, multi-ethnic democracy, other, prejudice, racism, shithole, Trump v. Barbara, United States v. Wong Kim Ark, xenophobic
1 Comment
Power, Language, and the Dehumanization of the “Other”
Posted in In the News
Tagged accept, accountability, authority, dehumanization, Donald Trump, empathy, humanity, Immigration Act of 1924, infrastructure, infrastructure targeting, iran, iran war, language, linguistic strategy, might makes right, military metaphors, morality, mowing the grass, normalization, other, permission, political rhetoric, power, Reed-Johnson Act, rhetoric, threat
2 Comments
The Blueprint for a Registry: How the “Penn List” is a Threat to Every Minority in America
Posted in In the News
Tagged AAUP, ACLU, ACLU of Pennsylvania, American Association of University Professors, Andrea Lucas, antisemitic, charlottesville, civil rights, Columbia University, Commissioner’s Charge, constitution, constitutional rights, Donald Trump, eeoc, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, government surveillance, hitler, ivana trump, jewish, Jewish Law Students Association, john kelly, Judge Gerald Pappert, kanye west, legal relevance, minorities, nazis, neo-nazis, nick fuentes, Penn, Philadelphia, precedent, privacy, surveillance, Trump v. Barbara, white supremacists, Witold Walczak
2 Comments
The Millions Behind Me: 2026 Reversal
They came for us at the grocery line.
They came for us at the pump.
Rents soared. Groceries became unaffordable.
ACA subsidies vanished. Premiums skyrocketed.
Twenty... Continue reading
Posted in Humanity, In the News, Story
Tagged 2026 Reversal, Accountability 2026, Alex Pretti, Anti-Censorship, Beyond Partisanship, Blue Wave 2026, Brian Nathan, Consumer Power, disney, disney boycott, Disney Boycott Victory, Emily Gregory, Epstein Files Transparency, Flipped Map, Free Speech 2026, Harvard Audits, ice out, Metro Surge, No Kings Protest, November 2026, Renée Good, SAVE America Act, Stop the War, Taylor Rehmet, The Millions Behind Me
1 Comment
The Power of Protest: Why Showing Up Still Works
Posted in Humanity, In the News, Story
Tagged 3.5 Percent Rule, 3.5% rule, accountability, activism, agitators, Alex Pretti, Arts Censorship, Bruce Springsteen, civil rights, Civil Rights 2026, costumes, democracy, dictatorship, economic justice, economy, epstein files, erica chenoweth, executive immunity, expensive, ezra levin, fascism, First Amendment, freedom, gas, Health Insurance Crisis, History in the Making, human rights, ICE, ice out, indivisible, iran, iran war, Jane Fonda, Joan Baez, Kennedy Center Protest, March 28 Protest, no kings, No Kings 2026, operation inflation, protest, renee good, Revolution, Social Change, solidarity, St. Paul Rally, War in Iran
1 Comment
The Olympic DNA Check: The High Cost of Being a “Woman” in Sports
Posted in In the News, Story
Tagged 2028 Los Angeles Games, advocate, athlete rights, Caster Semenya, collective resistance, Commonwealth Games, control, dignity, discrimination, dna, dna check, DNA screening athletes, double standard, Dr. Madeleine Pape, empowerment, European Athletics Championships, Francine Niyonsaba, gender parity in sports, genetic surveillance, human rights, imposters, institutionalized discrimination, International Olympic Committee, intersex athletes, IOC, IOC gender policy, LA28 Olympics, nude parade, olympian, olympics, Olympics 2028, Payoshni Mitra, Policy on the Protection of the Female Category, SRY gene testing, surveillance, unfair advantage, women's sports ethics
1 Comment
