#Thanksgiving 🍂🍁🦃🍂

A SPECIAL THANK YOU
TO ALL THE PEOPLE WHO ARE WORKING ON THIS DAY

Nurses Doctors Firefighters
Police & our Soldiers
EMTS Airline air traffic controllers
Waiters Waitress & Chefs
Essential workers who keep everything clean
Cashiers and food workers
Veterinarians & more

Make sure that home depot knows that we find it absolutely unacceptable that they would allow ICE to abduct & torture their own customers.

AND THAT THEY SAY NOTHING ABOUT #ICELawlessness!

#WeAintBuyingIt

Two lab sisters on their 5th birthday.

Birthday girls. Five!

#caturday

Sharing my friends new kitties

Hahaha

Oops - looks like my post wasn’t clear! I am asking @padilla.senate.gov and @schiff.senate.gov to start the process to replace @schumer.senate.gov

Schiff and Padilla are my senators - I call and thank them frequently

Trump 2.0 is consistent with the six previous presidential administrations.

Elizabeth Freeman (“Mumbet”) (1744–1829) - Freedom Seeker and Early Abolitionist Elizabeth Freeman, known as “Mum Bet,” was born enslaved in New York around 1744. She later lived in Massachusetts and was enslaved to Cl. John Ashley, a wealthy, and prominent Revolutionary War leader, who helped draft the State’s Declaration of rights, which included “All men are born free and equal, and have certain natural, essential, and unalienable rights.”. One day, the Colonel’s wife struck Mum Bet with a burning shovel for protecting her sister. Mum Bet openly wore the resulting scar on her arm in quiet defiance; it would also be evidence in the suit Mum Bet filed against her enslaver. In 1781, with the help of lawyer Theodore Sedgwick, Mum Bet and another enslaved man named Brom sued for their freedom — and won. The argument was revolutionary: Massachusetts's new constitution declared all men free and equal. Slavery contradicted this fundamental principle. Therefore, slavery was illegal in Massachusetts, and Mum Bet and Brom should be freed. Her landmark case, Brom and Bett v. Ashley, became a key precedent that helped end slavery in Massachusetts, making her one of the first enslaved women to gain freedom through legal action. After the verdict, Mum Bet chose a new name for her new life: Elizabeth Freeman. Elizabeth Freeman's case set legal precedent that helped end slavery in Massachusetts. Two years later, the Quock Walker case (1783) cemented the constitutional argument against slavery, and Massachusetts became one of the first states where slavery was effectively abolished. Freeman then went to work for the Sedgwick family, became a respected midwife and nurse, and owned her own home — a rare achievement for women of her time. Her bravery and belief in equality helped lay the groundwork for the abolition movement in America. She lived until 1829, dying at approximately 85 years old. The Sedgwick family had her buried in their family plot—an extraordinary honor that a…

Elizabeth Freeman (“Mumbet”) (1744–1829) - Freedom Seeker and Early Abolitionist - one of the first enslaved women to gain freedom through legal action.

#GirlPower
#RadicalWomen

Wonderful news! Vote @schumer.senate.gov out.

Time to replace @schumer.senate.gov

As a matter of fact….it is WAAAY past time to replace @schumer.senate.gov

@schiff.senate.gov
@padilla.senate.gov

Please start the process

📢 to protest the deportations of their fellow classmates

✊🏾 #CharlottesWeb

#ONEV1
#Pinks 🌸
#Voices4Victory

I'm so stoked that my favorite Congressional Rep is running for governor of California!

If you're excited about this, too, I wanna follow you!

Use hashtag #Swalwell4Governor today & tomorrow & I will follow you.

I've concluded this 👇🏻

Meet Colin
He's spot on

#ReleaseTheFiles

A long hair black cat sitting in the middle of a desk covered in quilt blocks, fabric, sewing tools with 2 lamps on either side. On the gray wall are dozens of trinkets and artwork.

Sid

Military personnel seek legal advice on whether Trump-ordered missions are lawful Military service personnel have been seeking outside legal advice about some of the missions the Trump administration has assigned them. The strikes against alleged drug traffickers and deployments to...

More Military personnel are calling legal military non-profit agencies seeking advice for orders they received.
The DOJ has issues a order that all orders are legal & the personnel are immune from prosecution. Right there is the red flag, the prosecution immunity.
www.pbs.org/newshour/sho...

As Spotify continues to show ICE ads, activists projected images of ICE attacking people on their building.

End your subscription to Spotify if you have one.stand with immigrants.

#ReleaseTheFiles

#ReleasetheFiles

Is it possible that we can articulate that not every goddamn Senator that Democratic did this? Name the names. Let those people deal with the absolute discussed and dismay. We have because of what they’ve done & then vote the them out of the office. Here’s who voted with the Republicans. Ditch them

Schumer really screwed us

#firechuck

@schumer.senate.gov
@padilla.senate.gov
@schiff.senate.gov
@booker.senate.gov

Hell No!

@schumer.senate.gov you are not fighting for the people if you agree to any settlement

YOU MUST NOT CAVE

None of your constituents want you to cave.

He did NOT do the right thing. It has been proven time and again the administration cannot be trusted. Where is the clause demanding no recission capability? Wake up and turn your job over to someone who is present and knows how to fight for working class people.

@schumer.senate.gov why are you working to appease MAGA republicans? Why are you working WITH AUTOCRACY?

Hand over your job to someone who understands what we are up against. You are not listening to all of us who want NO CUTS to MEDICAID no recission capability by the President and ACA subsidies.

Get @schumer.senate.gov OUT OF OFFICe

@booker.senate.gov
@padilla.senate.gov
@schiff.senate.gov
@klobuchar.senate.gov

Schumer must go - do NOT OFFER to negotiate healthcare after shutdown ends

WTF is wrong with that guy?