This is exactly what real public safety looks like: targeted, lawful action against organized crime that actually protects communities.

There’s a strong case for that. Power often sits with the architects, not the figurehead. Shifting focus to Miller and Vought exposes who’s actually designing and executing policy.

Exactly. This isn’t law enforcement — it’s intimidation. And intimidation has no place in a society governed by the rule of law.

What we’re seeing looks less like neutral law enforcement and more like selective political intimidation — disproportionately targeting Blue cities in Blue states. “Criminal enforcement” is being used as cover for fear-based tactics that undermine constitutional norms.

When the federal government refuses to set clear, accountable standards, it’s predictable that states will step in to fill the vacuum.

Accountability is a prerequisite for lawful enforcement. When agents operate anonymously, abuse becomes a feature, not a bug.

bsky.app/profile/thet... Trump has the audacity to call Iran out when his ICE goons are emulating their regime. @hakeem-jeffries.bsky.social @schumer.senate.gov @cnn.com @cbsnews.com @washingtonpost.com @news.sky.com @bbcnewsnight.bsky.social @itvpeston.bsky.social

Blinding an unarmed 21-year-old and dragging him on the ground is a human rights violation. No protest justifies this.

There is no justification for shooting into a crowd. Ever. This is an unforgivable abuse of power.

He doesn't represent American values; he only represents himself.

America, be Good

…Not Evil

That's right, reality is more important than assumptions.

I like the idea of ​​using Ulysses as a benchmark for true i.