@6thfloorbrewing.bsky.social
Reposted
Then fucking do it
January 8, 2026 at 9:02 PM
Then fucking do it
Reposted
The aftermath: The victim's airbag, covered in blood.
crooksandliars.com/2026/01/ice-...
crooksandliars.com/2026/01/ice-...
January 7, 2026 at 10:34 PM
The aftermath: The victim's airbag, covered in blood.
crooksandliars.com/2026/01/ice-...
crooksandliars.com/2026/01/ice-...
Reposted
And then there's this video, of officers talking with each other about what they just witnessed.
"We didn't have a chance," one officer said. "[Trump] was still giving his speech, and I just had to leave, because he's basically just telling people to come down here and rip this place down."
"We didn't have a chance," one officer said. "[Trump] was still giving his speech, and I just had to leave, because he's basically just telling people to come down here and rip this place down."
January 6, 2026 at 1:42 PM
And then there's this video, of officers talking with each other about what they just witnessed.
"We didn't have a chance," one officer said. "[Trump] was still giving his speech, and I just had to leave, because he's basically just telling people to come down here and rip this place down."
"We didn't have a chance," one officer said. "[Trump] was still giving his speech, and I just had to leave, because he's basically just telling people to come down here and rip this place down."
Reposted
Lauren Gill reported in Bolts in 2023 that the majority of Floridians exonerated from death row had been sentenced by non-unanimous juries, raising concern that the law that brings them back will lead to more wrongful convictions.
Exonerees Sound the Alarm on New Florida Law Allowing Death Sentences by Split Juries
The majority of Floridians exonerated from death row had been sentenced by non-unanimous juries, raising concern that the law that brings them back will lead to more wrongful convictions.
boltsmag.org
December 18, 2025 at 9:00 PM
Lauren Gill reported in Bolts in 2023 that the majority of Floridians exonerated from death row had been sentenced by non-unanimous juries, raising concern that the law that brings them back will lead to more wrongful convictions.