Another thing I just thought of is a worm farm.

This will depend on climate and space however, so do your research.

Some red wrigglers in an old bin with kitchen scraps will go a long way.

With 2 boxes you can harvest the worm compost easier and with a tap (you can install yourself) on the bottom to durian and extra juice would be ideal

I still don’t understand the beef with Les Misérables.

Spent mushroom grow media should help with adding nutrients to your dirt (With a nice mushroom bonus).

You can look into farming some oyster mushrooms and then after the second flush add that to your soil.

You might need to have a decent size mushroom operation if it is your main source for nutrients however.

No, organize in real fucking life.

If you don’t have a local resistance organization you can join, make one.

Full Spectrum Resistance Volume 1

Source

Organize to fight fascism.

These new ICE Glasses, building on available glasses that allow video recording and heads-up data display, will be able to pulse vast federal holdings of biometric data — from facial recognition to walking gait — to identify people in real-time.

Per the budget document:

“The project will deliver innovative hardware, such as operational prototypes of smart glasses, to equip agents with real-time access to information and biometric identification capabilities in the field.”

A Department of Homeland Security attorney who spoke to me on the condition of anonymity said of the ICE Glasses project, “It might be portrayed as seeking to identify illegal aliens on the streets, but the reality is that a push in this direction affects all Americans, particularly protestors.” The official also says that the technologies and algorithms behind the smart glasses are as applicable to general government surveillance as they are to the current immigration war.

Rachel Griffin Accurso, widely known as Ms. Rachel, joins MS NOW’s Antonia Hylton on “The Beat” and speaks out against child ICE detention.

Kash Patel is just like Hasan Piker because they both receive a salary from US tax payers, government aircraft, and a security detail where they use it for things like flying to chugg beer in U.S. Olympic hockey players’ locker room, or flying to see their girlfriend.

Oh wait…I think Piker isn’t actually a government employee embezzling money for pleasure? And there are documented accounts of Patel doing that, like the ones I just linked to?

I barely know who Piker is but I know whataboutism when I see it.

Trump’s lawyers are in talks with the IRS to resolve president’s $10B lawsuit theft

Flooding the zone with disinformation is something we will continue to see more of.

It’s also not Anarcho, that word is thrown in there as a marketing term. Like using “fresh” to describe donkey meat.

Is “anarcho”-capitalism a type of anarchism?

Have you heard of this thing people are calling “AI”?

I’m of the mind that anyone funded by taxes shouldn’t need to hide their identities.

Its not doxing to say that a this publicly funded person is committing a crime. Their identities should be public records and the crimes they commit should be investigated.

Honestly, the fastest way to create an atheist is for them to read the bible.

deleted by creator

No, buy I can see how you could think that. I was posting the quote block from the article to the root of the crosspost since on some frontends, it’s not visible unless you go to the original post.

How much does donkey meat go for, $40,000,000,000?

Sorry, what was?

At the time, Amalia was a healthy toddler with no known issues. The water at Dilley smelled strange, so her parents, Kheilin Valero Marcano and Stiven Arrieta Prieto, bought bottled water at the center’s commissary for her, despite having no income in detention. (The article noted that nonprofit organizations who work on immigrants’ rights, such as Human Rights First and RAICIES, have found that families detained at Dilley say the water there is “unclean, foul-smelling, and causes stomachaches.”)

Marcano also said that one child found a bug in her food in the facility’s cafeteria, leading other kids not to want to eat. Not long after that, children in the facility began to fall sick, including Amalia. In January, Amalia developed a high fever, and at the facility’s clinic, Amalia was given ibuprofen and her parents were told the fever was “good, because it means she’s fighting off a virus.”

But after two weeks, the fever persisted, and Amalia started vomiting and having diarrhea. Going back to Dilley’s medical clinic didn’t help, as Marcano told The New Yorker she waited in line on eight different occasions without her concerns being addressed. Marcano at one point gave Amalia a cold bath to try to lower her temperature, only for her daughter to pass out. She went to the clinic and shouted, “Are you going to watch my baby die in my arms?”

A few days later, the facility’s clinic measured Amalia’s blood-oxygen saturation levels, which are supposed to be between 95 percent and 100 percent for a healthy person. Amalia’s were in the low 50s, a level so low that it can kill off parts of the brain. This was enough for ICE to allow Amalia to be sent to a local hospital, and eventually a larger hospital in San Antonio, where she was diagnosed with Covid-19, RSV, bronchitis, pneumonia, and an ear infection. She got supplemental oxygen and intensive care.

Even in the hospital, ICE agents constantly supervised Marcano and Amalia, writing down when she spoke with the nurses, and even getting upset when nurses gave her a bag of clothes and hygiene items. After 10 days in the hospital, the pair were sent back to Dilley, and Amalia was prescribed a medicine to be administered by nebulizer, which her mom said was confiscated by agents.

Amalia and her family were released after 57 days in detention without Amalia’s birth certificate, her vaccination records, or the medication. Her story later showed up in a congressional hearing with then–Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in March. But as the article states, Amalia was one of many children suffering from medical neglect in ICE custody, most of whom we will likely never learn about.

The lawsuit concerned itself with Eyes Up, an app that allowed users to post videos and details about ICE activity. However, in October 2025, Apple removed apps that performed similar actions, including ICEBlock, Red Dot, and Eyes Up.

At the time, the apps were told by Apple that it had received information from law enforcement for violations of the App Store guidelines. Specifically, guideline 1.1.1 prohibits defamatory, discriminatory, or mean-spirited content.

Another plaintiff of the lawsuit, the Facebook group “ICE Sightings - Chicagoland,” was disabled on October 14, with Facebook notifying that it went against community standards.

This occurred at the same time as then-U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi posted to social media about the matter. Bondi said that Facebook closed a large group used to dox ICE agents in Chicago after outreach from the Department of Justice.