Please take 7 minutes and watch this.

The Majority Report clips on Mamdani, Platner, and other political stuff.

 

Sam Explains Zohran Mamdani’s Masterful Trump Meeting

Maine’s Other Big Election…

Graham Platner And The AOC-Mamdani Effect

Breaking Political Gridlock In US Healthcare Reform

 

 

Trump’s Immigration Data Scrape Threatens Housing For All Americans

 

They don’t want the gravy train to end, they wish to keep the wealthy oligarchy in charge of a white Christian Ethnostate

They simply do not want workers and lower incomes to vote. History shows that when more people vote democrats win. Something these anti democracy people hate

ZOHRAN SPANKS TRUMP

RI judge intervenes after ICE wrongfully detains Superior Court intern

The story below shows how lawless and belligerent ICE has gotten.  The laws and the legal authority of a judge mean nothing to them.  There is a video at the link below.  

On a personal note I have a doctor’s appointment this morning for steroid injections.   Depending on how it goes I may need them for the next three months.  I will try to do a video to explain as it is too hard to type out.  I am way too tired starting from when Ron and I had what we think is Covid a few months ago.   Hugs

“If they had the wrong person, then they didn’t know who they were looking for, which calls into question whether they had the legal right to seize anybody,” Weizenbaum said. “It’s very frightening.”

Lieutenant Governor Sabina Matos referred to the ICE agents’ actions as an “attempted abduction,” adding that it only emphasizes “the danger of flooding our streets with masked thugs who can’t tell the difference between a hardened criminal and a high school student.”

https://www.wpri.com/news/local-news/providence/ri-judge-intervenes-after-ice-mistakenly-detains-superior-court-intern/

Posted: 

Updated: 

A Rhode Island Superior Court intern was briefly taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Providence Thursday afternoon before a judge intervened, according to the state’s Judiciary office.

The student, a high school intern at Superior Court, was reportedly detained by the agents outside the Licht Judicial Complex on Benefit Street.

Superior Court Judge Joseph McBurney insisted the agents had the wrong person. It was not until ICE verified their information and admitted the intern was not their intended target that he was released.

Multiple sources told Target 12 that Rhode Island sheriffs earlier noticed someone taking photos of the intern inside the courthouse and in Superior Court Judge McBurney’s courtroom. When approached, the individual identified himself as an ICE agent and was told to abide by standard courthouse rules, and to stop taking pictures.

The intern was reportedly shaken, so McBurney offered to drive him home. ICE agents then surrounded the judge’s car and demanded everyone to exit the vehicle, threatening to smash in the windows if they did not comply.

Dana Smith, Head of Security Operations for R.I. Superior Court, confronted the agents and told both the judge and the intern to stay inside the car. After an argument, ICE confirmed they had misidentified the teen and left. The intern was released once his ID was checked.

Community reaction

“This egregious incident underscores both the community’s and the Judiciary’s concerns about how ICE is conducting its operations in Rhode Island,” R.I. Supreme Court Chief Justice Paul A. Suttell said.

Citing that climate, Suttell said the Judiciary understands recent calls to expand the use of virtual court hearings in Providence.

“The need to balance constitutional considerations, the public’s right of access, and the integrity of testimonial and evidentiary processes do not allow for a fully virtual court system,” Suttell said. “What occurred today, however, reinforces the Judiciary’s need to focus on ways to enhance access to virtual hearings and to educate the public as to how to request such hearings.”

Attorney Miriam Weizenbaum was outside the courthouse as the intern was being detained.

“If they had the wrong person, then they didn’t know who they were looking for, which calls into question whether they had the legal right to seize anybody,” Weizenbaum said. “It’s very frightening.”

Gov. Dan McKee described the intern’s wrongful detainment as being “an outrageous and indefensible act that could have completely upended a young person’s life. “

“Rhode Islanders should not have to fear federal agents operating with such reckless disregard for the law and human dignity,” McKee said. “This was not a harmless mistake. It was the direct result of callous and chaotic policies by the Trump administration. Moreover, ICE’s failure to exercise even a shred of due diligence is shameful and underscores just how broken and dangerous these federal policies are.”

McKee said he supports the judiciary’s commitment “to enhance access to virtual hearings and promote safe access to courts.”

Rep. Seth Magaziner called the incident “completely unacceptable.”

“This is yet another example of the disregard for civil liberties by immigration enforcement under the Trump administration,” Magaziner said, adding that he will “continue to call out the administration’s reckless actions.”

Lieutenant Governor Sabina Matos referred to the ICE agents’ actions as an “attempted abduction,” adding that it only emphasizes “the danger of flooding our streets with masked thugs who can’t tell the difference between a hardened criminal and a high school student.”

Matos commended Judge McBurney for using his position to speak up, while condemning those who continue to support ICE.

Tim White (twhite@wpri.com) is Target 12 managing editor and chief investigative reporter and host of Newsmakers for 12 News. Connect with him on Twitter and Facebook.

Let’s talk about Mamdani and an Arabic mandate in New York….

Political cartoons / memes / and news I want to share. 11-21-2025

 

 

image

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thank you all for reading! You’re all giving me so much strength to carry on. What a privilege to have you as interlocutors. Unfortunately, I also have bills to pay, especially in the next few weeks, so I must do a bit of self-promo, even though I really hate it.

My work is entirely powered by you, dear readers! If you want to support my goal of making a living from these comics, the best way is to subscribe at www.patreon.com/assignedmale . It can be for any amount, you can get a yearly discount, and you can cancel anytime. If you wish to show your appreciation for the work I’ve been doing lately, you can send me a coffee at www.ko-fi.com/sophielabelle .

You can also get yourself some nifty gear with my designs on it at https://sophielabelle.dashery.com . Best way to ruin the Holidays, guaranteed!

Another great (and free!) way to support my work is to react to this post and leave a comment to make sure that more people see it.

Either way, keep shining, stay hydrated, and watch your posture. Love you all!!
Sophie

 

 

 

whatareyoureallyafraidof:
“catsoverloaded:
“inline reddit: cats
”
You walked in the wrong neighborhood, my friend…
”

whatareyoureallyafraidof:

catsoverloaded:

inline reddit: cats


You walked in the wrong neighborhood, my friend…

whatareyoureallyafraidof:
“
I’ve done this in the middle of a parking lot, with a cat.
”

whatareyoureallyafraidof:


I’ve done this in the middle of a parking lot, with a cat.

Image from What Are You Really Afraid Of?

 

 

Image from WIL WHEATON dot TUMBLR dot COM

 

 

 

Chip Bok for 11/13/2025

 

 

Al Goodwyn for 11/20/2025

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lisa Benson 11/19/2025

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chip Bok for 11/19/2025

 

Image from Where Art and Shadows Dwell

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

#white people twitter from White People Twitter

 

 

Image from What Are You Really Afraid Of?

 

#republican assholes from Social Justice In America

 

 

 

A.F. Branco for 11/20/2025

 

 

#white people twitter from White People Twitter

 

 

Two clips about horrific ICE actions from The Majority Report

You MUST Know This About Filming ICE

Trump’s Ice Terror Campaign Invades Charlotte

Opinion: Is Zohran Mamdani’s victory the wave of the future?

Opinion: Is Zohran Mamdani’s victory the wave of the future?

Zohran Mamdani rides an A Train at 190th Street after speaking uptown Monday, Sept. 29, 2025, in Manhattan, New York City. (Barry Williams/New York Daily News/TNS)

Zohran Mamdani rides an A Train at 190th Street after speaking uptown Monday, Sept. 29, 2025, in Manhattan, New York City. (Barry Williams/New York Daily News/TNS)

Mohammed Khaku is past president of Al Ahad Islamic Center in Allentown. (Contributed photo)

PUBLISHED: 

Zohran Mamdani’s win as the mayor of New York represents a major victory for immigrants, the underprivileged, and the push for independence from billionaires and lobbyists. But his rapid ascent to becoming one of the most influential politicians in the United States should come as no surprise.

His populist economic message — that the few have much while the many struggle with very little — highlights the growing outrage over wealth inequality, greed and poverty. Mamdani’s landslide victory over former Gov. Andrew Cuomo sent a clear signal: People want a government that works for everyone.

His victory honors the foundation of this nation, strengthening us by embracing the talents, skills and ideas of immigrants rather than succumbing to fear or prejudice. Mamdani achieved a historic win with a record number of  votes, including support from Jewish communities, despite facing challenges like Islamophobia and accusations of antisemitism, fostering a much-needed multicultural spirit in these divisive times.

Mamdani fostered a sense of unity with a “we are all in this together” approach, visiting synagogues, temples and community celebrations like Diwali and Eid; joining parades; tackling issues like poverty, housing and disparities in health and education; and working alongside justice organizations and police departments.

He’ll oversee the nation’s largest police force, run the biggest education department, and manage a $115 billion budget with 300,000 employees, all while dealing with potential disruptions from President Donald Trump.

A diverse coalition of voters powered his historic victory, supported by noncitizens who, despite being unable to vote, felt represented and contributed through canvassing and donations.

It’s crucial to emphasize what made Mamdani’s victory so remarkable.

He presented a compelling vision for New York, a stark contrast with Cuomo’s message.

Thirty-seven percent of New York’s population, around 3 million people, are immigrants. This vibrant community hails from Europe, the Caribbean, China, South Asia, the Middle East, Mexico, and beyond, greatly enriching the city’s economy and culture, with some neighborhoods having half their residents as immigrants.

Mamdani wasn’t defined by his Muslim identity, despite being part of the largest minority religion in New York and the United States.

What truly stood out was his background as the son of filmmaker Mira Nair, his upbringing as a social democrat, his work as a community organizer, and his rise as a council member. Additionally, his father, Mahood Mamdani, is a prominent professor at Columbia, known for his writings on colonialism and post-colonialism. Among his many books, “Good Muslim, Bad Muslim” is taught at several universities.

Mamdani’s political views are shaped by a family history rooted in anti-colonial and pro-Palestinian activism. His middle name, “Kwame,” highlights his pan-African heritage, a legacy from his father. It pays tribute to Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana’s first president and a prominent leader in the anti-colonial and pan-African liberation movements.

Building on his free juice pledge for students when he ran for vice president of his high school class, Mamdani now promises bold initiatives for New Yorkers — free buses, free child care, a rent freeze and city-run grocery stores. Mamdani’s proposals rattled the business elite, real estate moguls, and the capitalist establishment, enduring millions of dollars in attack ads labeling him as antisemitic and a socialist extremist. 

Mamdani has promised to arrest Benjamin Netanyahu if he comes to New York City, site of the United Nations. According to a recent poll, a third of voters support Mamdani’s commitment to uphold the International Criminal Court warrant against the Israeli prime minister.

Mamdani stood firm on his stance despite criticism, even speaking directly to Jewish voters: “I believe our city should comply with international law,” he said at a town hall in May put on by UJA-Federation of New York and the Jewish Community Relations Council . “If someone asked me the same question about Vladimir Putin, my response would be the same. It’s about showing the leadership I believe is missing both in our city and our country.”

Mamdani co-founded the Bowdoin College chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine, supports Black Lives Matter and is actively involved with Within Our Lifetime, a grassroots pro-Palestinian organization. These connections link him to global activism and align him against the American Israel Public Affairs Committee and other lobbying groups that support Israel.

Mamdani faces criticism for his progressive views, activism and comments about Israel. Nevertheless, he enjoys strong support from younger activists, including some Jewish allies (exit polls indicate about a third of New York City’s Jewish population voted for him), while encountering opposition from the older Democratic Party establishment and influential pro-Israel lobbies.

Is Mamdani’s victory the wave of the future?

This is a contributed opinion column. Mohammed Khaku is past president of Al Ahad Islamic Center in Allentown. The views expressed in this piece are those of its individual author(s), and should not be interpreted as reflecting the views of this publication. For more details on commentaries, read our guide to guest opinions at themorningcall.com/opinions.