@noteiz.bsky.social
Every single democrat should be on air somewhere taunting this failure. Go in front of a camera and call Duffy a failure. Say all of his decisions led to this point.
Aaron Rupar@atrupar.com · 7h agoSean Duffy says the air traffic control system will “continue to fail”
Not once does she acknowledge or mention the lengthy conversation we had about racism / race based policing / discriminatory policing that we hoped the future chief could name as a problem. Instead she once again declares this city as something that should be cast away.
Wild she just doesn’t talk about the fact that all the women of color on our body voted down this nominee. Citing issues of representation of communities of color and the inability to name the racism problem within the MPD and its policing. Somehow it’s about a fictional powertrip she invented.
Josh Martin@joshmartinmpls.bsky.social · 11h agoOf course, after Roper's melancholy, Rochelle Olson says "hold my beer" and acts as the imperator of everything as usual, showing immense disrespect for our elected officials and literally saying they should be begging for Peterson to be the Chief. (1/3)
To Olson, "leadership" apparently means immediate subservience to the mayor. I say again. Minneapolis has 430,000 bosses. And none of them is Rochelle Olson, who doesn't even live here. You can agree or disagree with the council's decision, but this doomcasting is absurd and ridiculous. (3/3)
In my motion, I acknowledged that Miranda case law wasn't a perfect fit, but argued it should be persuasive because, ultimately, the question is what power the Government wielded over my client's person. And I can't figure out what else to argue, because this is such a novel and brazen tactic.
![v. Cunningham, 371 U.S. 236, 240 (1963). In the liminal world between imprisonment and unfettered freedom, the courts considering those issues have had to wrestle with questions of what power the Government holds over an individual at a given point in time. That is the essential question before the Court in this case: did Respondents actually “release Petitioner Alejandro C.G. from immigration custody,” as the Court ordered? Op. & Order, Dkt. 11, at 10.
No, Respondents did not actually release Petitioner from immigration custody. Drawing from Miranda case law concerning custody by interrogating officials, the Pablo F. court noticed that “actual physical custody is typically understood as any significant deprivation of freedom of action and is determined by asking whether, under the totality of the circumstances, a reasonable person would feel free to end the encounter and leave.” 2026 WL 2874903 at *2 (citing cases). It also explained that “[i]n the habeas context, a person is in custody when that person is subject to ‘restraints not shared by the public generally.’” Id. at *2 (quoting Jones, 371 U.S. at 240) The Supreme Court has explained that “what matters is that [conditions and restrictions] significantly restrain petitioner's liberty to do those things which in this country free men are entitled to do. Such restraints are enough to invoke the help of the Great Writ.”3 Jones, 371 U.S. at 243 (discussing a
FN 3
Beyond parolees like the petitioner in Jones, courts of this District have found that an individual whose supervised release for a criminal offense had been revoked but whose jail-report date had not arrived was “in custody.” Wilson v. Lowry, No. CR 98-00177 (SRN), 2017 WL 5158654, at *3 (D. Minn. Nov. 7, 2017). They have found that an individual under threat of prosecution but found incompetent to stand trial was in custody, pointing out that even a requirement to “keep the government at all times apprised of his address” was a custodial restraint. Ful…](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:ccm7gttkbfs2eyyrlpshmeun/bafkreibqstdkjcykvbcj7yjjwuzg5z5aymmlqeywhwrraazhecwl44myce)
I lost my client's motion to enforce. The Court found that the line of Miranda case law employed by other judges doesn't apply in this context. This means 2 judges in the District of Minnesota have said ICE must actually release people, and 2 have said no. Brutal. drive.google.com/file/d/1mkap...
Daniel Suitor@danielsuitor.com · last mo.My client and I to MPR about this phenomenon. Two other attorneys are quoted talking about their client as well. We're not going to let ICE get away with making a mockery of court orders like this. www.mprnews.org/story/2026/1...
📢 Mayor Frey has until next Friday to act. Contact his office and tell him: PUT THE VETO PEN DOWN! Our communities deserve more power than Big Tech billionaires! #BanDataCenters
Now, the ball is in Mayor Frey’s court. He can reach for his veto pen like usual, or allow some of the strongest data center regulations to stand and protect our communities from Big Tech’s unchecked expansion.
This means that residents will have a say in whether a data center should be allowed in their community in the first place! And let’s be clear: This victory belongs to the hundreds of residents who organized and demanded that our city put people before Big Tech profits! ✊🏾
BIG UPDATE on the Minneapolis data center fight! 🚨 Yesterday, our proposal to ban data centers fell short by just ONE vote again. But we secured a major victory: the City Council voted to REMOVE primary zoning for data centers!
I want my trans, Two-Spirit, nonbinary and gender-expansive neighbors to know you are loved and that you belong here. I will keep pushing for the change we need so we stop adding names to this list. I hope to see you all in community for Trans Day of Remembrance. 9/
This includes making sure victims and their loved ones get the support they need, holding institutions accountable for deadnaming the trans people we've lost, and ensuring Minneapolis is a city where trans folks can ask for help without fear. 8/
I'm committed to moving policy forward at City Hall to address this epidemic of violence against our trans neighbors. 7/
Trans relatives we lose are disproportionately Black, Indigenous, and Latina trans women and femmes, and too often we only learn of their deaths long after, through incomplete or inaccurate reports about who they were. Trans people deserve to be celebrated in life, not only remembered in death. 6/
Savannah Ryan Williams was 38, an Indigenous Latina trans woman of Cuban descent. She was killed near Lake Street on November 29, 2023. Her loved ones remember her as fierce, generous and full of life, with a big personality and an even bigger heart. 5/
Ra'Lasia Wright was 25, a Black Latina trans woman of Puerto Rican descent. She had called Minneapolis home since she was 10. She was shot and killed near Powderhorn Park on December 1, 2024. Her friends remember her as fiercely loyal, outgoing, protective and loving. 4/
Stella Nez Perce was 36, a Trans-Two Spirit Indigenous woman. She came to Minnesota with her sister looking for safety and acceptance, and she was killed here on October 3, 2026. Her family remembers her as gentle, kind, loving, and a "butterfly coming out of a cocoon." 3/
In the chambers we lifted up three trans women killed here in Minneapolis in the past few years, and we remembered who they were. 2/
At today's Minneapolis City Council meeting, we recognized Transgender Day of Remembrance with an honorary resolution. 🏳️⚧️🏳️⚧️ We honored all the trans, Two-Spirit, nonbinary and gender-expansive people we've lost to violence. 1/ www.mprnews.org/story/2026/1...
‘She was a perfect sister’: Minneapolis resolution honors Transgender Day of Remembrance
Transgender Day of Remembrance, observed Nov. 20., acknowledges transgender people who have died by violence.
mprnews.org
It's become common in politics to convince yourself that you're playing 3d chess when you're just lazy and risk averse. You can achieve a lot with effort, good communication and, yes, a little risk. It's good to reward politicians who try, instead of pretending the ones who don't are secret geniuses
This guy put himself out there in *April 2025* on immigration when few others did, and the wise pundits were saying it's a loser issue for Democrats and they shouldn't touch it
Senator Chris Van Hollen@vanhollen.senate.gov · yesterdayIn this election, Americans called on us to unrig an economy rigged against working people & fueled by political corruption. To deliver, we need new leadership. This isn't about any one person – it’s about answering that call. That's why I’m running for Senate Majority Leader.
pretty convenient that the one incident billy peterson remembered afterwards is only one of the most flagrant displays of racism from the minneapolis police department during jacob frey's tenure as mayor! and he hadn't remembered anything else in the last 30 years that had gone unreported
Wedge LIVE!™@wedge.live · yesterdayMayor Frey, defending his police chief nominee's faulty memory: "as soon as he got out of that first meeting [with council members], one of the first things he says to me was 'damnit I forgot about the racist Christmas tree.'"
"streets of minneapolis" is great, but the new nur-d record 'hell' is a piece of art about operation metro surge from someone who was, well, in the streets of minneapolis day in & day out and can speak to what it was like being a rapid responder. "go to hell" captures that rage & determination
"If Schumer is as tough as his defenders claim, with his new majority he should treat Trump’s appointees during his final two years in office exactly how McConnell treated Obama’s: By refusing to confirm any Trump Supreme Court appointee and almost every federal appeals court nominee."
The future of the Supreme Court suddenly looks a lot brighter
The blue wave washed away the GOP’s hopes.
publicnotice.co
i’m sorry but there is no chance that donald trump, a vengeful man who has devoted *two presidences* to destroying the social insurance state and giving the stolen money to his rich friends, would sign a bill extending public health insurance
