Jen (She/her)
LightNews LightNews
banner
jen1701d.bsky.social
Jen (She/her)
@jen1701d.bsky.social
130 followers 180 following 260 posts
Gamer, geek, Trekkie, chocoholic, Lefty, bi+
Posts Replies Media Videos
jen1701d.bsky.social
If the survey opens back up, I'd love to participate!
Tattoo on brown skin of the IDIC (Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations) from Star Trek.
November 12, 2025 at 10:00 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
www.politico.com/news/2025/10...
In good news about abortions, did you know that the FDA approved a generic option for mifepristone right before the government shutdown? Once again, mife proves to be safe and effective in providing medical care. https://www.politico.com/news/2025/10/02/fda-approved-new-generic-abortion-pill-before-shutdown-00592352
October 22, 2025 at 2:17 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Doctor: Your body has run out of magnesium. Me: 0mg
September 1, 2025 at 8:11 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Including my Venmo (@Jen1701D)/PayPal (@Jen1701D) below for anyone that wants to make some direct reparations.
Today, we observe the “International Day for the Remembrance of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and Its Abolition” — a solemn occasion that honors the lives of millions of Africans who were stolen, enslaved, and subjected to unimaginable cruelty through the transatlantic slave trade. This system of violence and exploitation helped shape the modern world — its legacy still echoes today. First established by UNESCO in 1998, this day commemorates the start of the Haitian Revolution on the night of August 22–23, 1791, when enslaved Africans in present-day Haiti rose against colonial oppression. Their resistance ignited global movements that challenged slavery and helped lay the foundation for abolition across the Caribbean, the Americas, and Europe. Dr. Maya Angelou believed that confronting the truth of our past — no matter how painful — is essential to building a just and compassionate future. She understood that memory is not merely an act of reflection, but a form of resistance. Her life and work echoed the voices of those who endured, those who rebelled, and those who dreamed of freedom. 🕯 “History, despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, but if faced with courage, need not be lived again.” – Dr. Maya Angelou Let us remember the horrors of the transatlantic slave trade, uplift the stories of resistance, and recommit ourselves to justice, healing, and liberation for all — knowing that the fight against slavery, in all its forms, continues today. #AbolitionDay #MayaAngelou #GlobalJustice
August 23, 2025 at 9:58 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
So much this.
Post from Neurodivergent Rebel: Not sorry but… I have absolutely no patience for people who try to use their (or others) NeuroDivergence as an excuse for bigotry and hateful behavior. Hate is hate, regardless of your NeuroType.
July 31, 2025 at 3:32 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Protect California Students Ultraviolet Megaphone circled by the words "Act Now"
June 10, 2025 at 8:56 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
This post from David Gerrold hits the nail on the head.
Almost two percent of the population of the United States turned out to demonstrate against the orange bluffoon. Five million people! And you can assume that there were a lot of people who were there in spirit if not in body. You can see the photos all over the internet. Boston, New York, Chicago, of course. But a lot of smaller towns with populations less than 5000 turned out as many as 1000 protesters. There was no violence to speak of. And there was cleverness of all kinds -- signs and banners. And the real takeaway is that for the first time in months, Americans are feeling unified. People came away from the protests feeling good about their ability to show up and make a difference. Even those of us who, for whatever reasons, could not join a protest near us, felt good about the massive turnout nationwide. Even though nothing has changed politically, something more important has changed. We have experienced a shift in the wind. We have discovered we are not alone, we are not lone voices crying in the wilderness, we are not holding our lanterns aloft in darkness. We are in a sea of light, with millions of us holding our lanterns high. The perpetraitor did respond. And no, it was not his usual word salad. It was just a bunch of lonely ingredients lying there listlessly with no hope of even becoming a salad. The rethuglicans might still think they are going to bull their way through this -- and they will certainly try. After all, it's just a demonstration, just a march, nothing really was accomplished -- right? But ... this was a lot more than a warning shot. It was a shot across the bow. Because the next time, it will be a general strike. A general strike can happen everywhere at once. Ten million, twenty million people can refuse to go to work, can refuse to shop, can refuse to do anything that supports the status quo. And if that still doesn't work, then after that -- ? The perpetraitor has indicated he is willing to turn American troops loose on American citizens. Will those troops follow an unconstitutional order? I hope not. But if they do, then the consequences will be horrendous. For the rethuglicans. I would hope that the Joint Chiefs would march into the oval office and say, "Hell, no. We will not act against our own people." There is a way out for the rethuglican party -- and it isn't impossible. Abandon ship. Get in the lifeboats and sail as far away as you can from the Trumptanic. Acknowledge that he has lost the support of the people. Acknowledge that he is mentally unfit. Acknowledge that his policies are bad for the nation. Or simply acknowledge that he's a dirty stinky poo-poo head. Whatever. But call for his resignation. Demand his resignation. Tell him that if he does not resign, there are the votes in the Senate to convict him. He won't resign, he can't ever admit he was wrong. He can't admit failure. He will double-down. At which point, the cabinet can invoke the 25th amendment. That's faster and easier anyway. But here's the thing. In 76 days, he's destroyed our economy, our relationships with our allies, and driven us to the brink of recession. He has divided us so badly that the talk of secession has become reasonable. Anyone who loves America, who stands for our Constitution, has to acknowledge that he is unfit, he is dangerous, and he must go. He must go now. And if he does not go, he must be removed by any legal means possible. (There are illegal means, yes -- but we need to do this with the tools provided by law. Because we are not a banana republic.) Regardless of their public utterances, there are rumblings that a lot of Republicans are embarrassed by this man and want out. They can do it easily. Just provide enough votes for impeachment AND conviction. Do that and the Republican party can still be a political force in this nation. But all those who have their heads too far up his ass likely going down the same golden toilet. That's the feeling in America tonight. That feeling is not ephemeral, it's not going away. Because today's protests sent a message heard round the world, but mostly in the hearts of those of us who were despairing -- we're not alone. Five million of us hit the streets, many more cheered from home. That feeling that we can do something, that there are enough of us to force a change, that feeling is not going away. Yes, there will be dark and terrible days ahead. There will be uncertainty. But at least now we have some hope that the light at the end of the tunnel is not an oncoming train. Next time, ten million. Twenty. No government can stand without the support of the people. He might not know it, but today we took a big step toward letting the world know it.
April 6, 2025 at 5:25 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
"True individual freedom cannot exist without economic security and independence. People who are hungry and out of a job are the stuff of which dictatorships are made.” —FDR 1944
March 23, 2025 at 12:20 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
A.R. Moxon (read pinned tweet) @JuliusGoat Meet me in the middle, says the unjust man. You take a step toward him. He takes a step back. Meet me in the middle, says the unjust man. Beware of requests for compromise when you are asking for justice and the other side is asking for consent to continue.
March 22, 2025 at 8:17 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
At least someone in the Democratic leadership is paying attention.
Pelosi Statement on the Government Funding Bill in the Senate San Francisco - Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi issued the following statement on the government funding bill under consideration in the Senate: "Donald Trump and Elon Musk have offered the Congress a false choice between a government shutdown or a blank check that makes a devastating assault on the well-being of working families across America. Let's be clear: neither is a good option for the American people. But this false choice that some are buying instead of fighting is unacceptable. I salute Leader Hakeem Jeffries for his courageous rejection of this false choice, and I am proud of my colleagues in the House Democratic Caucus for their overwhelming vote against this bill. "Democratic senators should listen to the women. Appropriations leaders Rosa DeLauro and Patty Murray have eloquently presented the case that we must have a better choice: a four-week funding extension to keep government open and negotiate a bipartisan agreement. America has experienced a Trump shutdown before - but this damaging legislation only makes matters worse. Democrats must not buy into this false choice. We must fight back for a better way. Listen to the women, For The People."
March 14, 2025 at 4:51 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
If anyone would like to express their displeasure at Newsom's recent actions, you can call and leave a message or talk to a human via this number:
Post HazelCakes @hazelcakes.bsky.social she/her please call gavin's office with me to let him know he's lost your support until he apologizes and recants his comments on trans people you can leave a message during pst business hours (916) 445-2841
March 7, 2025 at 10:18 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
From What Happens on the Holodeck, Stays on the Holodeck: A great day to revisit Wil Wheaton's excellent takedown of Elon Musk from 2022; I can not fathom the emptiness, the insecurity, the insatiable need for attention and validation, the staggering arrogance, the malevolence and total void of human experience that is Elon Musk. He's the richest man on the planet. You can't go anywhere or do anything without interacting with something he's part of in some way. There are literal millions of people who uncritically worship him, in spite of overwhelming evidence that he's a douchebag. Some number of them will come after me, as they come after anyone who points at their naked emperor. They'll spend entire days going after me and people like me, slavishly serving a man who does not even know they exist. They are his army of fools, uncritically serving his every whim. And it still isn't enough. He can have any material thing he wants, and he will never be happy or satisfied. He has no real friends. Every single person around him is either a viper, a parasite, or both. So what does he do? He bullies and threatens and harasses and trolls and behaves like the weak, scared, insecure child he has always been. That's a tragedy for him, but it's dangerous for us. He doesn't care what he destroys or who he hurts as he chases this existential thing he can not ever have. You know the saying "hurt people hurt people"? He's a hurt person who is hurting our society, making people I care about less safe. The consequences of this one man's midlife crisis are global, and that terrifies me. Split image: Top is a picture of Wil Wheaton. Bottom is a picture from CPAC.
February 24, 2025 at 4:00 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
This is a solid sentiment.
I just heard the phrase "if you wouldn't trust their advice, don't trust their criticism" for the first time, and I don't think I've ever needed to hear anything more
February 17, 2025 at 8:43 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
A quick bit of keyboard activism:
A quick resistance task: 1. Google Gulf of Mexico. 2. "Gulf of America" will be at the head of Google's answer. 3. Click on the three little dots to the right of "Gulf of America". 4. Select "Send Feedback". 5. Click on "Gulf Of America" text. 6. Select "Inaccurate content". 7. Select "Incorrect" and type in whatever text you want such as "The correct name of this body of water is "Gulf of Mexico". The more reports to Google the merrier!
February 12, 2025 at 10:47 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Bumper sticker that is split horizontally, blue on top and red on bottom. The text on blue says "IDK Who Brandon Is" and the text on red says "But Fuck Trump"
February 6, 2025 at 4:28 PM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Conal Ho There's a faster way if you don't want Apple Intelligence at all. Go to Settings > Apple Intelligence > toggle the button to OFF. This turns off all Apple Intelligence functions. Alternatively, there is still another way if you want to go app by app: Go to Settings > Apple Intelligence > scroll down to Apps > and from there you have a whole range of apps to which you can toggle on and off Apple Intelligence. In other words, you don't have to go to each app first. Go to Apple Intelligence, instead. UPDATE: Those wondering why you don't see "Apple Intelligence" on your device, read this which comes from Apple: "Apple Intelligence is available in beta on all iPhone 16 models, iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, iPad mini (A17 Pro), and iPad and Mac models with M1 and later, with Siri and device language set to English (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, UK, or U.S.), as part of an iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS Sequoia software update. Additional features and languages will be available in April, with more languages and platforms coming over the course of the year. Languages supported in 2025 include Chinese, English (India, Singapore), French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, and Vietnamese." Source: https://www.apple.com/apple-intelligence/
February 6, 2025 at 7:35 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
iOS, tons of fun. Ugh.
National Lawyers Guild - Southern Arizona Chapter January 28 at 10:21 AM We know everyone has switched over to Signal for any potentially sensitive communication by now, but did you know that if you have an iPhone, you may have Apple Intelligence and Siri reading all your apps? To turn this function off, you need to: 1. Go into your settings, and open Apps 2. Open each App individually, find the button that says Apple Intelligence or Siri, and click on that button 3. Toggle it off You’ll need to do this for each individual app. We recommend doing it not just for your messaging apps, but for all apps. Photos in comments to help direct you to the right screens (note this is from an older model iPhone, yours might look a little different). Step 1: open your settings, go to Apps Step 2, open an app. Do this with each app. Step 3, find the AI or Siri button, open it, make sure to toggle off.
February 6, 2025 at 7:35 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Last one.
In Iowa this week, Democrats flipped a State Senate seat in a district that Trump won easily in 2024. The attempted spending freeze gave Democrats their voice back, as they zeroed in on the popular programs Trump had imperiled. Trump isn’t building support; he’s losing it. Trump isn’t fracturing his opposition; he’s uniting it. This is the weakness of the strategy that Bannon proposed and Trump is following. It is a strategy that forces you into overreach. To keep the zone flooded, you have to keep acting, keep moving, keep creating new cycles of outrage or fear. You overwhelm yourself. And there’s only so much you can do through executive orders. Soon enough, you have to go beyond what you can actually do. And when you do that, you either trigger a constitutional crisis or you reveal your own weakness. Trump may not see his own fork in the road coming. He may believe he has the power he is claiming. That would be a mistake on his part — a self-deception that could doom his presidency. But the real threat is if he persuades the rest of us to believe he has power he does not have. The first two weeks of Trump’s presidency have not shown his strength. He is trying to overwhelm you. He is trying to keep you off-balance. He is trying to persuade you of something that isn’t true. Don’t believe him.
February 6, 2025 at 6:28 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Continued
There is a reason Trump is doing all of this through executive orders rather than submitting these same directives as legislation to pass through Congress. A more powerful executive could persuade Congress to eliminate the spending he opposes or reform the civil service to give himself the powers of hiring and firing that he seeks. To write these changes into legislation would make them more durable and allow him to argue their merits in a more strategic way. Even if Trump’s aim is to bring the civil service to heel — to rid it of his opponents and turn it to his own ends — he would be better off arguing that he is simply trying to bring the high-performance management culture of Silicon Valley to the federal government. You never want a power grab to look like a power grab. But Republicans have a three-seat edge in the House and a 53-seat majority in the Senate. Trump has done nothing to reach out to Democrats. If Trump tried to pass this agenda as legislation, it would most likely fail in the House, and it would certainly die before the filibuster in the Senate. And that would make Trump look weak. Trump does not want to look weak. He remembers John McCain humiliating him in his first term by casting the deciding vote against Obamacare repeal. That is the tension at the heart of Trump’s whole strategy: Trump is acting like a king because he is too weak to govern like a president. He is trying to substitute perception for reality. He is hoping that perception then becomes reality. That can only happen if we believe him. The flurry of activity is meant to suggest the existence of a plan. The Trump team wants it known that they’re ready this time. They will control events rather than be controlled by them. The closer you look, the less true that seems. They are scrambling and flailing already. They are leaking against one another already. We’ve learned, already, that the O.M.B. directive was drafted, reportedly, without the input or oversight of key Trump officials — “it didn’t go through the proper approval process,” an administration official told The Washington Post. For this to be the process and product of a signature initiative in the second week of a president’s second term is embarrassing. But it’s not just the O.M.B. directive. The Trump administration is waging an immediate war on the bureaucracy, trying to replace the “deep state” it believes hampered it in the first term. A big part of this project seems to have been outsourced to Elon Musk, who is bringing the tactics he used at Twitter to the federal government. He has longtime aides at the Office of Personnel Management, and the email sent to nearly all federal employees even reused the subject line of the email he sent to Twitter employees: “Fork in the Road.” Musk wants you to know it was him. The email offers millions of civil servants a backdoor buyout: Agree to resign and in theory, at least, you can collect your paycheck and benefits until the end of September without doing any work. The Department of Government Efficiency account on X described it this way: “Take the vacation you always wanted, or just watch movies and chill, while receiving your full government pay and benefits.” The Washington Post reported that the email “blindsided” many in the Trump administration who would normally have consulted on a notice like that. I suspect Musk thinks of the federal work force as a huge mass of woke ideologues. But most federal workers have very little to do with politics. About 16 percent of the federal work force is in health care. These are, for instance, nurses and doctors who work for the Veterans Affairs department. How many of them does Musk want to lose? What plans does the V.A. have for attracting and training their replacements? How quickly can he do it? The Social Security Administration has more than 59,000 employees. Does Musk know which ones are essential to operations and unusually difficult to replace? One likely outcome of this scheme is that a lot of talented people who work in nonpolitical jobs and could make more elsewhere take the lengthy vacation and leave government services in tatters. Twitter worked poorly after Musk’s takeover, with more frequent outages and bugs, but its outages are not a national scandal. When V.A. health care degrades, it is. To have sprung this attack on the civil service so loudly and publicly and brazenly is to be assured of the blame if anything goes wrong. What Trump wants you to see in all this activity is command. What is really in all this activity is chaos. They do not have some secret reservoir of focus and attention the rest of us do not. They have convinced themselves that speed and force is a strategy unto itself — that it is, in a sense, a replacement for a real strategy. Don’t believe them. I had a conversation a couple months ago with someone who knows how the federal government works about as well as anyone alive. I asked him what would worry him most if he saw Trump doing it. What he told me is that he would worry most if Trump went slowly. If he began his term by doing things that made him more popular and made his opposition weaker and more confused. If he tried to build strength for the midterms while slowly expanding his powers and chipping away at the deep state where it was weakest. But he didn’t. And so the opposition to Trump, which seemed so listless after the election, is beginning to rouse itself. There is a subreddit for federal employees where one of the top posts reads: “This non ‘buyout’ really seems to have backfired. I’ll be honest, before that email went out, I was looking for any way to get out of this fresh hell. But now I am fired up to make these goons as frustrated as possible.” As I write this, it’s been upvoted more than 39,000 times and civil servant after civil servant is echoing the initial sentiment.
February 6, 2025 at 6:27 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
A friend shared this opinion piece, and I wanted to pass it on.
Opinion The Ezra Klein Show Don't Believe Him February 2, 2025 Opinion | Don’t Believe Him Ezra Klein, Feb. 2, 2025 Look closely at the first two weeks of Donald Trump’s second term and you’ll see something very different than what he wants you to see. If you want to understand the first few weeks of the second Trump administration, you should listen to what Steve Bannon told PBS’s “Frontline” in 2019: Steve Bannon: The opposition party is the media. And the media can only, because they’re dumb and they’re lazy, they can only focus on one thing at a time. … All we have to do is flood the zone. Every day we hit them with three things. They’ll bite on one, and we’ll get all of our stuff done. Bang, bang, bang. These guys will never — will never be able to recover. But we’ve got to start with muzzle velocity. So it’s got to start, and it’s got to hammer, and it’s got to — Michael Kirk: What was the word? Bannon: Muzzle velocity. Muzzle velocity. Bannon’s insight here is real. Focus is the fundamental substance of democracy. It is particularly the substance of opposition. People largely learn of what the government is doing through the media — be it mainstream media or social media. If you overwhelm the media — if you give it too many places it needs to look, all at once, if you keep it moving from one thing to the next — no coherent opposition can emerge. It is hard to even think coherently. Donald Trump’s first two weeks in the White House have followed Bannon’s strategy like a script. The flood is the point. The overwhelm is the point. The message wasn’t in any one executive order or announcement. It was in the cumulative effect of all of them. The sense that this is Trump’s country now. This is his government now. It follows his will. It does what he wants. If Trump tells the state to stop spending money, the money stops. If he says that birthright citizenship is over, it’s over. Or so he wants you to think. In Trump’s first term, we were told: Don’t normalize him. In his second, the task is different: Don’t believe him. Trump knows the power of marketing. If you make people believe something is true, you make it likelier that it becomes true. Trump clawed his way back to great wealth by playing a fearsome billionaire on TV; he remade himself as a winner by refusing to admit he had ever lost. The American presidency is a limited office. But Trump has never wanted to be president, at least not as defined in Article II of the U.S. Constitution. He has always wanted to be king. His plan this time is to first play king on TV. If we believe he is already king, we will be likelier to let him govern as a king. Don’t believe him. Trump has real powers — but they are the powers of the presidency. The pardon power is vast and unrestricted, and so he could pardon the Jan. 6 rioters. Federal security protection is under the discretion of the executive branch, and so he could remove it from Anthony Fauci and Mike Pompeo and John Bolton and Mark Milley and even Brian Hook, a largely unknown former State Department official under threat from Iran who donated time to Trump’s transition team. It was an act of astonishing cruelty and callousness from a man who nearly died by an assassin’s bullet — as much as anything ever has been, this, to me, was an X-ray of the smallness of Trump’s soul — but it was an act that was within his power. But the president cannot rewrite the Constitution. Within days, the birthright citizenship order was frozen by a judge — a Reagan appointee — who told Trump’s lawyers, “I have difficulty understanding how a member of the bar would state unequivocally that this is a constitutional order. It just boggles my mind.” A judge froze the spending freeze before it was even scheduled to go into effect, and shortly thereafter, the Trump administration rescinded the order, in part to avoid the court case. What Bannon wanted — what the Trump administration wants — is to keep everything moving fast. Muzzle velocity, remember. If you’re always consumed by the next outrage, you can’t look closely at the last one. The impression of Trump’s power remains; the fact that he keeps stepping on rakes is missed. The projection of strength obscures the reality of weakness. Don’t believe him. You could see this a few ways: Is Trump playing a part, making a bet or triggering a crisis? Those are the options. I am not certain he knows the answer. Trump has always been an improviser. But if you take it as calculated, here is the calculation: Perhaps this Supreme Court, stocked with his appointees, gives him powers no peacetime president has ever possessed. Perhaps all of this becomes legal now that he has asserted its legality. It is not impossible to imagine that bet paying off. But Trump’s odds are bad. So what if the bet fails and his arrogations of power are soundly rejected by the courts? Then comes the question of constitutional crisis: Does he ignore the court’s ruling? To do that would be to attempt a coup. I wonder if they have the stomach for it. The withdrawal of the Office of Management and Budget’s order to freeze spending suggests they don’t. Bravado aside, Trump’s political capital is thin. Both in his first and second terms, he has entered office with approval ratings below that of any president in the modern era. Gallup has Trump’s approval rating at 47 percent — about 10 points beneath Joe Biden’s in January 2021.
February 6, 2025 at 6:24 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Text I sent to my representative: This bill is a disgusting attempt at undermining the already fragile state of US education. There needs to be more consistency across the states in what students learn, not less. Primary, secondary, and post-secondary schools all need to be held to a high standard. Removing No Child Left Behind would be a better move for our education system than this attempt to privatize education and give the lower classes less access to one of the things that can help lift them out of poverty.
February 2, 2025 at 12:55 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Here it is, folks. Contact your Reps, and your Senators, and make sure they know how you feel about everything this administration attempts. www.congress.gov/bill/119th-c...
Screen cap of House of Representatives (H.R.) bill 899, introduces by Rep Thomas Massie (R) from Kentucky, asking to terminate the Department of Education
February 2, 2025 at 12:48 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
This is an interesting piece of information about ATCs.
Melody October May Speaking as a former Air Traffic Controller, there is no such thing as "diversity" hiring in our field - the FAA hires only those who can handle the traffic, the knowledge of how to control a learned airspace area (be it from a control center over a vast airway area or at a local control for an airfield), the logical mind that can make instant decisions based on traffic, weather or other things that affect flight, and the ability to direct pilots to such directions. It doesn't matter whether the controller is male or female, striaght or lgbtq, black or white or red or brown or anything else - only that you are capable of the job. Looking at the one blurry video that's been released of the collision, it appears the helicopter came from behind the viewable point of the airplane's cockpit. But that is strictly guess on my part. It's up to the NTSB to make the exact calculations on that. One note of interest to those of you who don't already know - within 15 seconds of the collision, the ATC'er working the local control (who is in charge of giving the take-off and landing clearances for all aircraft at that field), had already handed over his/her position, and was being escorted to the hospital to have immediate blood tests, breathing test, every other invasive test you can imagine might be taken to ensure the controller was not affected by alcohol or drugs at the time of the incident. For any person, be it you, me, or the dumpster-in-chief, to make such accusations of fault, and to try to generalize it in a prejudicial way, is beyond despicable. Wait for not only the NTSB report, but for the revised report after re-examinations are done. I feel grief not only for the families and friends of those who died in this horrible tragedy, but for the professionals involved with the aftermath.
January 31, 2025 at 7:15 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
One of the most important things you can do today is CALL your elected officials & voice your concerns.
Every call matters as staff keep count of how many care about an issue, which gives officials justification to speak up and fight. www.usa.gov/elected-officials
PSA: Take a break from the doom scrolling. One of the most important things you can do today is CALL your elected officials and voice your concerns. Every call matters as staff keep count of how many care about an issue, which gives officials justification to speak up and fight. Here’s a helpful tool that will help you find and contact your elected officials: www.usa.gov/elected-officials
January 29, 2025 at 5:18 AM
jen1701d.bsky.social
Save the Bees Plant some Trees Clean the Seas Punch Nazis
January 29, 2025 at 4:45 AM