inquisilizzy
@inquisilizzy.bsky.social
I've got questions.
At some point, it's gonna get political. Who are we kidding, it's never not.
At some point, it's gonna get political. Who are we kidding, it's never not.
The case for #WISupremeCourt race on April 1 having national implications and why you should DONATE to www.crawfordforwi.com/%E2%80%A6
Firstly, help your dairyland neighbors retain their basic rights! Help us fight off a guy incapable of justice in Wisconsin’s high court and Elon Musk 🤬 too. (1/9)
Firstly, help your dairyland neighbors retain their basic rights! Help us fight off a guy incapable of justice in Wisconsin’s high court and Elon Musk 🤬 too. (1/9)
https://www.crawfordforwi.com/…
March 18, 2025 at 10:17 PM
The case for #WISupremeCourt race on April 1 having national implications and why you should DONATE to www.crawfordforwi.com/%E2%80%A6
Firstly, help your dairyland neighbors retain their basic rights! Help us fight off a guy incapable of justice in Wisconsin’s high court and Elon Musk 🤬 too. (1/9)
Firstly, help your dairyland neighbors retain their basic rights! Help us fight off a guy incapable of justice in Wisconsin’s high court and Elon Musk 🤬 too. (1/9)
Reposted by inquisilizzy
LAW DORK: This morning’s SCOTUS order in the USAID payments case was a win for democracy, accountability, and separation of powers.
That’s the good news — the bright light.
And yet … the underlying reality is far more concerning and the order presents several dark warnings about the path ahead.
That’s the good news — the bright light.
And yet … the underlying reality is far more concerning and the order presents several dark warnings about the path ahead.
The Supreme Court, barely, upholds our three-branch system of government
A bright light — and several dark warnings — in Wednesday's 5-4 vote rejecting the Trump admin's request to toss out a district court order requiring USAID payments.
www.lawdork.com
March 6, 2025 at 3:02 AM
LAW DORK: This morning’s SCOTUS order in the USAID payments case was a win for democracy, accountability, and separation of powers.
That’s the good news — the bright light.
And yet … the underlying reality is far more concerning and the order presents several dark warnings about the path ahead.
That’s the good news — the bright light.
And yet … the underlying reality is far more concerning and the order presents several dark warnings about the path ahead.
Reposted by inquisilizzy
This took over a year of investigation. I did many interviews, reviewed thousands of pages of material, and really stretched my ability to dig into a topic. Just over 300 footnotes, a fact check, and legal review later and here we are... #Milwaukee #Wisconsin #PoliceShooting #Surveillance
A year of research with @typeinvestigations.org went into this report from @Isiahholmes.bsky.social on how the Milwaukee Area Investigative Team handles police shootings in ways that protect the officers and leave the families of victims on the defensive.
MAIT: How Wisconsin’s investigations into police shootings protect officers • Wisconsin Examiner
The Milwaukee Area Investigative Team investigates police shootings so police don't investigate themselves, but rules are sometimes ignored
buff.ly
February 12, 2025 at 3:06 PM
This took over a year of investigation. I did many interviews, reviewed thousands of pages of material, and really stretched my ability to dig into a topic. Just over 300 footnotes, a fact check, and legal review later and here we are... #Milwaukee #Wisconsin #PoliceShooting #Surveillance
microaggression trump style: removing the Cabinet Nominations page from the Senate.gov site and burying it.
To get there, search "cabinet nominations" > 2. Nominations > scroll down below "History & Statistics" you'll find it second from the bottom.
To get there, search "cabinet nominations" > 2. Nominations > scroll down below "History & Statistics" you'll find it second from the bottom.
U.S. Senate
Senate.gov
February 4, 2025 at 4:04 AM
microaggression trump style: removing the Cabinet Nominations page from the Senate.gov site and burying it.
To get there, search "cabinet nominations" > 2. Nominations > scroll down below "History & Statistics" you'll find it second from the bottom.
To get there, search "cabinet nominations" > 2. Nominations > scroll down below "History & Statistics" you'll find it second from the bottom.