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msschief.bsky.social
@msschief.bsky.social
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baphomeetngreet.bsky.social
📣The ABSOLUTE INCOMPETENCE!

Pete Hagseth leaking WAR PLANS to a reporter seems par for the course at the point

www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...
The Trump Administration Accidentally Texted Me Its War Plans U.S. national-security leaders included me in a group chat about upcoming military strikes in Yemen. I didn’t think it could be real. Then the bombs started falling. By Jeffrey Goldberg A photo of Mike Waltz, JD Vance, and Pete Hegseth in the Oval Office Andrew Harnik / Getty March 24, 2025, 12:06 PM ET After receiving the Waltz text related to the “Houthi PC small group,” I consulted a number of colleagues. We discussed the possibility that these texts were part of a disinformation campaign, initiated by either a foreign intelligence service or, more likely, a media-gadfly organization, the sort of group that attempts to place journalists in embarrassing positions, and sometimes succeeds. I had very strong doubts that this text group was real, because I could not believe that the national-security leadership of the United States would communicate on Signal about imminent war plans. I also could not believe that the national security adviser to the president would be so reckless as to include the editor in chief of The Atlantic in such discussions with senior U.S. officials, up to and including the vice president. DUI HIRE Pete Hagseth The Atlantic Editor in Chief Jeffrey Goldberg
March 25, 2025 at 12:44 AM
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baphomeetngreet.bsky.social
📣When we face what we're about to face as a nation of working class people at the hands of this Trump Presidency, just remember NATIVES AMERICAN have faced it since the BEGINNING, Enough! WE MARCH FOR ALL!💙✊🏽

Non-Natives just say Native American ok

tribalbusinessnews.com/sections/rea...
🔎🔎🔎ALT TEXT
As DOGE lease terminations hit Indian Country, concerns mount about vital services A USDA Farm Service Agency office. These mostly rural facilities face potential closure under the DOGE initiative, threatening access to essential services for Native American and rural communities.(Photo: USDA) By Chez Oxendine February 28, 2025 In Oklahoma alone, five Native-serving offices are affected by the lease terminations, though the impact varies. A spokesperson for the Kiowa Tribe told CBS affiliate KWTV that the BIA office in Carnegie had been empty for multiple years, making the lease cancellation largely a formality. In Seminole, however, seven employees reportedly lost their jobs when that office was shuttered earlier this month, with phone lines now disconnected. The lease cancellations appear to be part of a systematic effort outlined in a Feb. 26 Office of Management and Budget memorandum. The document, which provides guidance on agency workforce reduction and reorganization plans, calls for “a reduced real property footprint” as agencies implement the DOGE initiative. The memo instructs federal departments to “close and/or consolidate regional field offices to the extent consistent with efficient service delivery” while working to achieve “reduced budget topline targets.” A sweeping plan to cancel more than 7,500 leases under the General Services Administration (GSA) has begun to claim Native-serving government offices in six states. The lease directive comes as part of major changes to federal operations under President Donald Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), led by tech mogul Elon Musk. The organization’s website points to cancelled leases for six Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) offices across Oklahoma, Utah, and Arizona, as well as four Indian Health Services offices in New Mexico, Minnesota, California and Oklahoma. The same website lists closures for Farm Service Agency offices in North and South Dakota — where the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) serves numerous Native American producers. “If you're just willy-nilly terminating leases, where is the conversation about disruption of services? It's not just tribes … everyone around us isn't going to have a prayer, either,” Hipp told Tribal Business News. “It's about anybody who lives rural and remote — they will literally be cut off from the possibility of walking into an office and getting a question answered.” 'A pretty good cause of action' James Meggesto, partner at law firm Holland and Knight, told Tribal Business News that at least some of the leases tied to tribal services would be difficult or illegal to terminate outright. If a federally-recognized tribe owns a building, or the facility is used for services related to self-governance, the lease falls outside of standard procedure. Instead, the contract has its own statutes and rules under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act of 1975. “If they were to breach that contract, that would not be legal, and tribes would have a pretty good case to seek reinstatement of the lease or damages or both,” Meggesto said. “I think it would be disruptive obviously, and I think tribes would have a pretty good cause of action.”
March 3, 2025 at 11:45 PM
msschief.bsky.social
www.huffpost.com/entry/donald...
Trump’s DOJ Erases Report On Violence Against Native American Women
www.huffpost.com
February 22, 2025 at 12:20 AM
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February 2, 2025 at 8:22 PM
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January 30, 2025 at 6:19 PM
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January 30, 2025 at 5:59 PM
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January 4, 2025 at 7:37 PM