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lindseyliberatore.bsky.social
Lindsey Liberatore
@lindseyliberatore.bsky.social
37 followers 64 following 0 posts
Your chronically ill bestie ❤️‍🩹
Endometriosis + adenomyosis awareness 💛
Learning to be the holder and the held 💞
MSW 🔜
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Reposted by Lindsey Liberatore
aclu.org
A reminder for this Transgender Day of Visibility:

Trans people have always existed, and we always will. 

No president, politician, or court can change that.
March 31, 2025 at 1:56 PM
Reposted by Lindsey Liberatore
esqueer.net
Cloture has met the 60 votes to pass in the senate with the help of at least 9 Democrats: Schumer, Fetterman, Hassan, Cortez Masto, Durbin, Gillibrand, Shaheen, Schatz, and Peters.

They sold out our country to Trump and Elon. They're traitors to democracy.
This image displays a list of U.S. senators who support a particular issue or bill, with a total count of 60 supporters. Each senator's name is accompanied by their state abbreviation and, in some cases, a quote or comment. The list includes: 1. Catherine Cortez Masto (Nevada) – with a quote: "It would cause too many Americans to suffer." 2. Dick Durbin (Illinois) 3. John Fetterman (Pennsylvania) – with a partial quote: "I will never vote to shut the government down." 4. Kirsten Gillibrand (New York) 5. Margaret Wood Hassan (New Hampshire) 6. Gary Peters (Michigan) 7. Brian Schatz (Hawaii) 8. Charles E. Schumer (New York) – with a quote: "For sure, the Republican bill is a terrible option." 9. Jeanne Shaheen (New Hampshire) (grayed out, possibly indicating a different status or emphasis) Each senator is represented with a small portrait on the left, and the text is formatted with bold headings and lighter subtext. The list appears to be part of a political report or legislative tracking document.
March 14, 2025 at 9:00 PM
Reposted by Lindsey Liberatore
tatatime.live
These Words Are Disappearing in the New Trump Administration www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
These Words Are Disappearing in the New Trump Administration
Federal agencies have issued guidance to employees on hundreds of terms to limit or avoid using. An analysis of government websites shows many of the same words being removed.
www.nytimes.com
March 10, 2025 at 2:27 AM