@alien-puppy.bsky.social
Reposted
When we formed Breach in 2020, we had a vision many called too idealistic. Thankfully we didn't listen. Our scheming, dreaming + hard work paid off.
We win with workers, we win with our communities, we win with you.
Help us raise $15k to keep doing the impossible: www.breachcollective.org/donate ✨
We win with workers, we win with our communities, we win with you.
Help us raise $15k to keep doing the impossible: www.breachcollective.org/donate ✨
November 21, 2025 at 12:27 AM
When we formed Breach in 2020, we had a vision many called too idealistic. Thankfully we didn't listen. Our scheming, dreaming + hard work paid off.
We win with workers, we win with our communities, we win with you.
Help us raise $15k to keep doing the impossible: www.breachcollective.org/donate ✨
We win with workers, we win with our communities, we win with you.
Help us raise $15k to keep doing the impossible: www.breachcollective.org/donate ✨
Reposted
Everyone should know about jury nullification!
A jury has an absolute right to return any verdict it chooses. You can return a verdict of NOT GUILTY if you consider a law, punishment, or prosecutor unjust.
Mind you, if you mention this during selection, you may not end up on a jury.
Pass it on!
A jury has an absolute right to return any verdict it chooses. You can return a verdict of NOT GUILTY if you consider a law, punishment, or prosecutor unjust.
Mind you, if you mention this during selection, you may not end up on a jury.
Pass it on!
Jury nullification - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
August 16, 2025 at 4:52 PM
Everyone should know about jury nullification!
A jury has an absolute right to return any verdict it chooses. You can return a verdict of NOT GUILTY if you consider a law, punishment, or prosecutor unjust.
Mind you, if you mention this during selection, you may not end up on a jury.
Pass it on!
A jury has an absolute right to return any verdict it chooses. You can return a verdict of NOT GUILTY if you consider a law, punishment, or prosecutor unjust.
Mind you, if you mention this during selection, you may not end up on a jury.
Pass it on!