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Adam

@rabidinsomnia.bsky.social

The trash heap has spoken bitch Get to know your neighbors, most of them are pretty cool Carry narcan, it's free! https://nextdistro.org/generalnextenrollment PDX

3621 Posts2075 Follower624 Folgt
Adam@rabidinsomnia.bsky.social · 3h ago

Yall this trimet situation is getting rough. Over crowded now and twice today there were seats that were gross enough no one would brave them. It’s just going to get worse once it starts raining

Gillian Brockell@gillianbrockell.com · 4h ago

The “states’ rights” people in the past knew it was bullshit back then too, because slaver states wouldn’t let free states pass laws protecting self-emancipated people within their borders.

Susan Rinkunas@susanrinkunas.com · 13h ago

NEW / HUGE: Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama sued nearly three dozen abortion pill providers + a pharmacy and The states asked the Supreme Court to be able to sue New York, Massachusetts, and California to challenge their telehealth shield laws @autonomynews.co storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...

Dear Mr. Cayce: I write to notify the panel of two legal developments material to the panel’s resolution of this case. First, today Louisiana—joined by Arkansas and Alabama—filed a lawsuit in the Western District of Louisiana against nearly three dozen individuals and entities responsible for remotely dispensing FDA- approved mifepristone in Louisiana, Arkansas, and Alabama. See Louisiana v. Nouhavandi, No. 2:26-cv-03836 (W.D. La.) (attached). As the complaint in that case illustrates, none of those individuals and entities could carry out their current operations without the 2023 REMS’s removal of the in-person dispensing requirement. Second, also today Louisiana—joined by Arkansas and Alabama— filed a motion for leave to file a bill of complaint (attached), Louisiana v. New York, in the United States Supreme Court against New York, Massachusetts, and California. The bill of complaint challenges the telehealth shield laws of those states on various legal grounds. Both complaints explain how Louisiana’s success in Louisiana v. FDA will eliminate the flood of FDA-approved mifepristone into the State. Louisiana’s success in Louisiana v. Nouhavandi will eliminate the 2 ability of nearly three dozen of the most prominent actors to illegally send any abortion drugs into the State. And Louisiana’s success in Louisiana v. New York will strip all shield-law state residents—regardless of any back-up drugs they may try to use—of the claimed authority to violate Louisiana’s laws with impunity. espectfully, /s/J. Benjamin Aguiñaga J. Benjamin Aguiñaga Solicitor General Counsel for Louisiana
Corinne Green@ket.bsky.social · yesterday

the fight for abortion rights is the fight for trans rights is the fight for foundational bodily autonomy for all of us. every issue is a queer issue and if you haven't realized this yet, don't worry. they'll show you.

Autonomy News@autonomynews.co · yesterday

Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti—yes, that one—sent sweeping legal demands to an abortion fund and the state’s Planned Parenthood affiliate. He’s seeking internal communications, website and social media copy, donor records, patient records, information about healthcare providers, and more