Bun 🐇 🇫🇷 🇨🇭
LightNews LightNews
bookishbunbun.bsky.social
Bun 🐇 🇫🇷 🇨🇭
@bookishbunbun.bsky.social
170 followers 400 following 41 posts
Introvert. Cat lady. AuDHD.
Posts Replies Media Videos
bookishbunbun.bsky.social
I wonder who this might help…
I reported fraud to my state AG. The DOJ is a joke. And the FTC isn’t accepting claims that other agencies don’t cover.
Federal Trade Commission ReportFraud.ftc.gov Government Shutdown Notice English Due to the government shutdown, we are unable to offer this website service. We will resume normal operations when the government is funded. Information about consumer protection topics can be found at: Consumer.ftc.gov Learn what to do if you were scammed. Aviso de cierre del gobierno Espa ñol Debido al cierre del gobierno, no podemos ofrecer este servicio de sitio web. Reanudaremos las operaciones normales cuando el gobierno est éfinanciado. La informaci ón sobre temas de protecci ón al consumidor se puede encontrar en: consumidor.ftc.gov Aprenda qu éhacer si fue estafado.
November 8, 2025 at 4:11 PM
bookishbunbun.bsky.social
90%
About 90% of Migrants Deported to El Salvador Had No US Criminal Record • Men were accused of ties to Tren de Aragua criminal gang • Us court records show just a few charges for serious crimes Alleged gang members arrive in El Salvador by plane in a photo released by El Salvador Presidency, on March 16. Source: El Salvador Presidency/Anadolu/Getty Images By Bloomberg News April 9, 2025, 4:00 AM EDT, updated at April 9, 2025, 1:17 PM EDT Trump administration officials have described the men deported to El Salvador prisons last month as "the worst of the worst," suggesting they were gang members involved in murder, rape and kidnapping. The reality is that of 238 migrants - mostly Venezuelan - thet offeiaoaceuseof belonging to The reality is that of 238 migrants - mostly Venezuelan - that officials accused of belonging to the Tren de Aragua gang and expelled to the Central American country in mid-March, just a small fraction had ever been charged with serious crimes in the US. Hundreds of pages of US legal records and American government statements reviewed by Bloomberg News found five men charged with or convicted of felony assault or firearms violations. Three men were charged with misdemeanors including harassment and petty theft. Two others were charged with human smuggling. For the rest of the men, there was no available information showing they committed any crime other than traffic or immigration violations in the US. Few Migrants Deported to El Salvador Have Charges in the US Felony (5) Misdemeanor (3) NO CHARGES FOUND Migratory (9) Unconfirmed charges (13) Charged with human smuggling (2) Source: Bloomberg analysis of US court records Note: Bloomberg reviewed federal court records, media reports and public statements by government officials. The search also included state court dockets available online. There were 13 unconfirmed cases of people with similar names to deportees, though not an exact match. The findings raise questions about how the Trump administration determined that the migrants sent to El Salvador were violent criminals. The US maintains that all of the Venezuelans on the flights had committed a crime hecause they were in the The findings raise questions about how the Trump administration determined that the migrants sent to El Salvador were violent criminals. The US maintains that all of the Venezuelans on the flights had committed a crime because they were in the country illegally, a senior official with the Department of Homeland Security said in an email. The official said many of the men who lacked US records were nonetheless terrorists, human-rights abusers or gangsters. Many of the men allegedly associated with Tren de Aragua were deported under the rarely used Alien Enemies Act of 1798 without court review. A US judge ordered the administration to stop, but on Monday, the Supreme Court said the administration can seek to resume deportations under the act if migrants are given notice and a chance to make their case to a judge. Media reports in the Washington Post and elsewhere have cast doubt on the White House's portrayals of the men as criminals, and lawyers have said that some individuals were identified as gang members based on the types of clothing they were wearing or tattoos they had. A CBS News investigation found that three-fourths of the men sent to El Salvador couldn't be connected with a US or international criminal record. Now, Bloomberg's review of US court cases and A CBS News investigation found that three-fourths of the men sent to El Salvador couldn't be connected with a US or international criminal record. Now, Bloomberg's review of US court cases and government statements show there's very little publicly available documentation to support the notion that only violent offenders were sent away. The administration has acknowledged in court that not all the men have criminal records, but say it's only further evidence of the threat they pose. "It demonstrates that they are terrorists with regard to whom we lack a complete profile," Robert Cerna, the acting field office director of enforcement and removal operations for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said in a legal filing in the battle over the deportations. Bloomberg obtained a list of the passengers and examined their criminal histories by reviewing US federal court records, media reports and public statements by government officials. The search also included state court dockets, though not all local courts make records available online. There were 13 court cases involving people with names that were similar to a deportee, though not an exact match; those weren't included in the final tally because the connection couldn't be con-firmed. The deportations are at the center of a high-stakes legal showdown that is testing the ability of federal judges to enforce limits on the president's power. In its Monday opinion. the Supreme Court…
April 12, 2025 at 4:28 AM
bookishbunbun.bsky.social
According to Bloomberg, it was at least 90% had no criminal charges in the US.
Few Migrants Deported to El Salvador Have Charges in the US Felony (5) Misdemeanor (3) Migratory (9) Unconfirmed charges (13) Source: Bloomberg analysis of US court records Note: Bloomberg reviewed federal court records, media reports and public statements by government officials. The search also included state court dockets available online. There were 13 unconfirmed cases of people with similar names to deportees, though not an exact match.
April 12, 2025 at 4:20 AM
bookishbunbun.bsky.social
So easy to stand for something when zero action is required of you. But when you are called to action, what do you do?

Green didn’t choose to sit in silence in the face of fascism. In the face of continued lies as our country is being gutted and destroyed. What did you choose?
america's weekday lounge singer 8 • 1h here's the thing. if you think trump is a fascist, like hitler was, then you have to accept that this is a ridiculous thing to do. "in response to hitler's policies, some members of the german left party wore purple hats" do you see how stupid that sounds Ken Klippenstein • @kenklippe... • 1h Some Democratic members protesting Trump by wearing pink outfits pic.x.com/ kgqKhlYniE
March 6, 2025 at 5:10 PM