Jessica
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poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Jessica
@poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
180 followers 260 following 450 posts
community organizer, interwebs sleuth, always learning, educator {she/her}
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poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Can y'all chime in under this post? They've made a really problematic choice to team up with the ADL.

www.facebook.com/share/p/1GBi...
Key info: Blue banner at the top with HRC, Welcoming Schools, The Choose Kindness Project, and ADL.
October 9, 2025 at 2:43 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Sooooo they're not selling the team? F🦆 the Pohlads
A LETTER FROM THE POHLAD FAMILY "For more than four decades, our family has had the privilege of owning the Minnesota Twins. This franchise has become part of our family story, as it has for our employees, our players, this community, and Twins fans everywhere. Over the past several months, we explored a wide range of potential investment and ownership opportunities. Our focus throughout has been on what's best for the long-term future of the Twins. We have been fully open to all possibilities. After a detailed and robust process, our family will remain the principal owner of the Minnesota Twins. To strengthen the club in a rapidly evolving sports landscape one that demands strong partnerships, fresh ideas, and long-term vision - we are in the process of adding two significant limited partnership groups, each of whom will bring a wealth of experience and share our family values. We see and hear the passion from our partners, the community, and Twins fans. That passion inspires us. This ownership group is committed to building a winning team and culture for this region, one that Twins fans are proud to cheer for."
August 13, 2025 at 2:44 PM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
JJ angerily falling on sidelines then falling and knocking her coach, Sandy down too.
August 10, 2025 at 11:32 PM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Disgruntled Twins fans, this one is for you:

www.bonfire.com/sell-the-tea...
Red shirt with grey square black letters sat sell the tea in red m from Twins logo blue and red.
August 5, 2025 at 2:15 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
In a 344-79 vote, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly rejected Green's resolution. A total of 128 Democrats joined Republicans in voting to table the articles of impeachment, while only 79 supported the effort.
1. Pete Aguilar (California) 2. Gabe Amo (Rhode Island) 3. Jake Auchincloss (Massachusetts) 4. Wesley Bell (Missouri) 5. Ami Bera (California) 6. Don Beyer (Virginia) 7. Sanford Bishop (Georgia) 8. Julia Brownley (California) 9. Nikki Budzinski (Illinois) 10. Janelle Bynum (Oregon) 11. Salud Carbajal (California) 12. Andre Carson (Indiana) 13. Ed Case (Hawaii) 14. Sean Casten (Illinois) 15. Kathy Castor (Florida) 16. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (Florida) 17. Katherine Clark (Massachusetts) 18. Emanuel Cleaver (Missouri) 19. Jim Clyburn (South Carolina) 20. Herb Conaway (New Jersey) 21. Lou Correa (California) 22. Jim Costa (California) 23. Joe Courtney (Connecticut) 24. Angie Craig (Minnesota) 25. Jason Crow (Colorado) 26. Henry Cuellar (Texas) 27. Sharice Davids (Kansas) 28. Don Davis (North Carolina) 29. Madeleine Dean (Pennsylvania) 30. Rosa DeLauro (Connecticut) 31. Suzan DelBene (Washington) 32. Chris Deluzio (Pennsylvania) 33. Debbie Dingell (Michigan) 34. Sarah Elfreth (Maryland) 35. Cleo Fields (Louisiana) 36. Shomari Figures (Alabama) 37. Lizzie Fletcher (Texas) 38. Bill Foster (Illinois) 39. Lois Frankel (Florida) 40. Laura Gillen (New York) 41. Jared Golden (Maine) 42. Dan Goldman (New York) 43. Vicente Gonzalez (Texas) 44. Maggie Goodlander (New Hampshire) 45. Josh Gottheimer (New Jersey) 46. Adam Gray (California) 47. Josh Harder (California) 48. Jim Himes (Connecticut) 49. Steven Horsford (Nevada) 50. Chrissy Houlahan (Pennsylvania) 51. Steny Hoyer (Maryland) 52. Val Hoyle (Oregon) 53. Hakeem Jeffries (New York) 54. Julie Johnson (Texas) 55. Marcy Kaptur (Ohio) 56. Bill Keating (Massachusetts) 57. Timothy Kennedy (New York) 58. Ro Khanna (California) 59. Greg Landsman (Ohio) 60. Rick Larsen (Washington) 61. John Larson (Connecticut) 62. George Latimer (New York) 63. Susie Lee (Nevada) 64. Mike Levin (California) 65. Sam Liccardo (California) 66. Ted Lieu (California) 67. Zoe Lofgren (California) 68. Stephen Lynch (Massachusetts) 69. Seth Magaziner (Rhode Island) 70. John Mannion (New York) 71. Lucy McBath (Georgia) 72. Sarah McBride (Delaware) 73. April McClain Delaney (Maryland) 74. Jennifer McClellan (Virginia) 75. Betty McCollum (Minnesota) 76. Kristen McDonald Rivet (Michigan) 77. Morgan McGarvey (Kentucky) 78. Gregory Meeks (New York) 79. Grace Meng (New York) 80. Kweisi Mfume (Maryland) 81. Joe Morelle (New York) 82. Kelly Morrison (Minnesota) 83. Jared Moskowitz (Florida) 84. Seth Moulton (Massachusetts) 85. Frank Mrvan (Indiana) 86. Richard Neal (Massachusetts) 87. Joe Neguse (Colorado) 88. Johnny Olszewski (Maryland) 89. Frank Pallone (New Jersey) 90. Jimmy Panetta (California) 91. Chris Pappas (New Hampshire) 92. Nancy Pelosi (California) 93. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (Washington) 94. Scott Peters (California) 95. Brittany Pettersen (Colorado) 96. Nellie Pou (New Jersey) 97. Mike Quigley (Illinois) 98. Jamie Raskin (Maryland) 99. Josh Riley (New York) 100. Deborah Ross (North Carolina) 101. Pat Ryan (New York) 102. Andrea Salinas (Oregon) 103. Mary Gay Scanlon (Pennsylvania) 104. Brad Schneider (Illinois) 105. Hillary Scholten (Michigan) 106. Kim Schrier (Washington) 107. Bobby Scott (Virginia) 108. Terri Sewell (Alabama) 109. Adam Smith (Washington) 110. Eric Sorensen (Illinois) 111. Darren Soto (Florida) 112. Greg Stanton (Arizona) 113. Haley Stevens (Michigan) 114. Marilyn Strickland (Washington) 115. Suhas Subramanyam (Virginia) 116. Tom Suozzi (New York) 117. Emilia Sykes (Ohio) 118. Paul Tonko (New York) 119. Ritchie Torres (New York) 120. Lori Trahan (Massachusetts) 121. Derek Tran (California) 122. Lauren Underwood (Illinois) 123. Juan Vargas (California) 124. Gabe Vasquez (New Mexico) 125. Marc Veasey (Texas) 126. Eugene Vindman (Virginia) 127. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Florida) 128. George Whitesides (California)
June 26, 2025 at 7:36 PM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
🚨 Please Share 🚨

UCare, a supposed nonprofit insurance provider for Minnesota and Wisconsin, cut off coverage for Ketamine Infusions on May 6th, 2025. They did not inform insurees and they are still yet to give them any explanation or communication.
Light green background with light blue word PROFITS, light red word OVER, light navy blue word PEOPLE. It has beeen 23 days since UCare abruptly stopped covering Ketamine Infusions for its insurees. On May 6th, 2025 they dropped coverage with no communication. Most of your insurees cannot pay the $350-$500 per infusion, out of pocket cost to stay on this life saving treatment. Shame.
May 29, 2025 at 12:15 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Spongebob fish character looking into toilet with a sad expression. In the toilet is the Minnesota Twins logo.
February 22, 2025 at 3:47 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
A Strange Thing Happened in Cherry Hall by Jasmine Warga
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Book cover: Night scene, boy and girl standing in front of a pond with turtle sitting on rock. Further up in the distance a lit up museum. Above that in yellow, A Strange Thing Happened in Cherry Hall. Above that in light blue, Jasmine Warga.
February 11, 2025 at 5:33 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Elvis and Me by Priscilla Beaulieu Presley
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Book cover: A young Priscilla Presley in her wedding dress smiling next to Elvis in a wedding tux. Beneath the picture in Red Elvis and in gold and Me.
February 2, 2025 at 5:44 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
In honor of the new DNC Chair, I declare today Minnesota Emoji Day!
Yellow background, emojis surrounding a white circle, counter clockwise laughing crying emoji, laughing emoji, winky eye emoji, smiling open mouthed emoji, smiling closed mouth emoji, smiling teeth showing emoji, smiling all teeth showing emoji, smiling heart eyes emoji. Inside the white circle, in navy blue marker script, Happy Minnesota Emoji Day!!!
February 1, 2025 at 6:48 PM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
From Here to the Great Unknown by Lisa Marie Presley, Riley Keough
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Book cover: At the top in white, From Here to the Great Unknown. A picture of baby Lisa Marie Presley being held by Elvis Presley. In White at the bottom, Lisa Marie Presley, Riley Keough.
January 21, 2025 at 5:48 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Let it Glow by Marissa Meyer and Joanne Levy
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Book cover: Winter scene with a brick apartment building on left and small house on right. The night sky with Let it Glow in light yellow. At the bottom two similar looking girls holding hands and smiling. One in a Christmas sweater and one in a Hanukkah sweater. In the snow, Marissa Meyer and Joanne Levy.
January 11, 2025 at 3:38 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
American Predator by Maureen Callahan
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Book cover: At the top a ripped page revealing the top half of Israel Keyes' face. Underneath in red, American Predator. In the middle, a snowy night lighted by a few street lights. In white at the bottom, The Hunt for the Most Meticulous Serial Killer of the 21st Century. In red at the very bottom, Maureen Callahan.
January 2, 2025 at 2:22 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
Go ahead and block this 🪛👜
Bluesky account: Header: photo of election results Harris 226 and Trump 312 Profile picture: Trump @ itstrumpsworld.bsky.social 318 followers 284 following 751 posts Bio: Carolina Girl who lives Trump 1:20 AM eastern time America elected Donald J Trump the 47th President of the United States of America
December 9, 2024 at 4:33 PM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
🚨 Take Action 🚨
You can take action to oppose this harmful legislation and advocate for equitable education: 1. Contact Your Senators: Call or email your senators to express your concerns about the bill and urge them to vote against it. 2. Educate Your Community: Share information about the bill and its impact on marginalized students through social media, community meetings, or events. 3. Join Advocacy Efforts: Partner with organizations focused on education equity to amplify your voice and participate in campaigns. 4. Raise Awareness: Use your platform to highlight personal stories or statistics that show how this bill could harm students in your community. 5. Mobilize Students: Organize petitions, rallies, or town halls to demonstrate widespread opposition to the bill. Your voice matters-together, protect equitable access to education for all students!
December 1, 2024 at 4:56 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
WHY WE'RE AGAINST THE BILL 4. Negative Impact on Campus Climate Restrictive legislation often leads to tension and division, particularly if it appears to target specific groups or ideas. This could foster an environment of hostility, making it difficult for students to feel safe and supported in pursuing their education. WHY WE'RE AGAINST THE BILL 5. Threat to Academic Freedom If the bill imposes limitations on what can be taught or discussed in educational spaces, it could hinder the ability of educators to provide a well-rounded, inclusive education. Marginalized students, who benefit from learning about histories and perspectives that reflect their experiences, would be disproportionately affected.
December 1, 2024 at 4:54 AM
poptrtsrravioli.bsky.social
WHY WE'RE AGAINST THE BILL 1. Access to Support Systems Marginalized students often rely on specialized programs, funding, and services to bridge gaps in education and opportunity. Cutting or restricting these resources through the bill would leave many students without the tools needed to succeed academically and personally. WHY WE'RE AGAINST THE BILL 2. Impact on Diversity and Inclusion If the bill undermines programs promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion, it risks creating a less welcoming and supportive environment for students of color, LGBTQ+ students, first-generation college students, and others who benefit from such initiatives. This could lead to increased feelings of alienation and lower retention rates among these groups. WHY WE'RE AGAINST THE BILL 3. Exacerbation of Systemic Barriers Marginalized students already face significant challenges, including underfunded schools, limited access to advanced coursework, and fewer extracurricular opportunities. The bill could further entrench these barriers by removing pathways that allow students to overcome systemic disadvantages.
December 1, 2024 at 4:53 AM