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Trump's promised ICE raids have begun

I don't know what to say anymore. I'm aghast at what is happening. I'm never going back to the states again.

Side note: My mother and her boyfriend are coming to visit me here in Guate in a month, and I'm very, very nervous for him as he is Latino-American. Even though he has a US passport, I'm not sure they should come

Penn Jillete´s characterization of the president may soon apply to the US as a whole.

 
Rafie Shouhed who owns a Car Wash in Van Nuys,California that was raided twice by ICE even though all of his employees are Legal citizens is now suing them for $50 million dollars for violating his Civil Rights after they threw him to the ground causing major injuries!

Even though we taxpayers have to pay him, I hope he wins big, and so do many others.
 
Those can be fatal if they hit you in the eye.

Not a pepper ball, but a beanbag:

Killing of Victoria Snelgrove

Victoria E. Snelgrove (October 29, 1982 – October 21, 2004) was an American journalism student at Emerson College in Boston, who died after being shot by officer Rochefort Milien of the Boston Police Department using a less-lethal weapon. The shooting took place following the victory of the Boston Red Sox over the New York Yankees in the 2004 American League Championship Series. In 2005, the city of Boston reached a $5.1 million wrongful death settlement with Snelgrove's family. After filing a wrongful death suit for $10 million against FN Herstal (the manufacturer of the weapon), the family agreed to an out-of-court settlement in June 2006; the final amount of the settlement was not disclosed.

In the early hours of October 21, 2004, after the Boston Red Sox defeated the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium in Game 7 of the 2004 American League Championship Series, the Boston Police Department took action around Fenway Park to control a crowd that had gathered, some of whom were throwing bottles at the police. Approximately 90 minutes after the game ended, officer Rochefort Milien shot Snelgrove with an FN 303 blunt trauma / pepper spray projectile. Snelgrove, who was not acting in an unruly manner, was not Milien's intended target; he had fired at a different person in the crowd. The crowd-control projectile hit Snelgrove in the eye, causing her to bleed heavily. Ambulances were blocked by the excessive crowds, which still refused to clear the area, preventing prompt medical attention from arriving from the dense medical area only a half-mile (0.8 km) away.

Snelgrove died at 12:50 p.m. EDT at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, about 11 hours after being shot. According to the autopsy, the pellet opened a three-quarter-inch (1.9 cm) hole in the bone behind the eye, broke into nine pieces, and damaged the right side of her brain.

By the way, if you're wondering, the officer who shot her was suspended for 90 days but kept his job. He retired in 2020 on a pension. He never faced criminal charges.
 
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