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The incident allegedly took place on November 3 at the USCIS El Monte Application Support Center (ASC) in the City of Industry in Los Angeles County. The facility is where routine biometrics appointments are scheduled for immigration applicants to have their fingerprints, photographs, and signatures taken.

...

The caption attached to the video said the mother was on her way to a biometrics appointment as part of an immigration or asylum case. The family friend was prepared to watch the boy, but the agents detained him along with his mother.

An X account using the name 自由鳥 (@standwithfree) claimed on November 5 that an attorney had filed a habeas corpus petition on the child’s behalf. The account also alleged that ICE transferred the boy to a detention center in Texas despite a judge’s order.

That claim has not been independently verified. The family’s current whereabouts also remain unclear.

[–] 4 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 child)

Dalí soon developed a more apolitical stance, refusing to publicly denounce fascism. In 1934, André Breton accused him of being sympathetic to Hitler and Dalí narrowly avoided being expelled from the group.[215] In 1935 Dalí wrote a letter to Breton suggesting that non-white races should be enslaved. [216] After the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, Dalí avoided taking a public stand for or against the Republic. [85] However, immediately after Franco's victory in 1939, Dalí praised Catholicism and the Falange and was expelled from the Surrealist group. [95]

...

In 1968, Dalí stated that on Franco's death there should be no return to democracy and Spain should become an absolute monarchy.[219] In September 1975, Dalí publicly supported Franco's decision to execute three alleged Basque terrorists and repeated his support for an absolute monarchy, adding: "Personally, I'm against freedom; I'm for the Holy Inquisition.

...

When King Juan Carlos visited the ailing Dalí in August 1981, Dalí told him: "I have always been an anarchist and a monarchist."[221]

— https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvador_Dal%C3%AD#Politics_and_personality

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    [Paigelynne Gonyea ](https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/06/federal-agents-track-down-syracuse-woman-demand-she-remove-instagram-post-about-ice.html "https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/06/federal-agents-track-down-syracuse-woman-demand-she-remove-instagram-post-about-ice.html")wasn’t sure Onondaga County Board of Elections commissioners would hire her to work as a poll worker after the attention she drew in the June primary.

    But they did and she returned to the downtown library today to help voters through Election Day.

    In June, two agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement tracked Gonyea to her job at a primary election polling place to deliver a warning letter about her Instagram account. They said she had threatened a law enforcement officer in a January post when she named the Border Patrol agent who shot and killed Minnesota protester Renee Good.

    Agents accused Gonyea of posting the agent’s name – Jonathan Ross – and his address.

    Gonyea admitted she named the agent, a fact that had been widely reported in the news. She said Ross should be indicted.

    She said she did not post his address and cannot find any evidence of a post with an address.

    Either way, she believes she has a First Amendment right to share a name and address on the Internet.

    Last week, [Gonyea sued ICE ](https://www.syracuse.com/politics/2026/10/syracuse-woman-sues-ice-after-2-agents-warned-her-about-an-instagram-post.html "https://www.syracuse.com/politics/2026/10/syracuse-woman-sues-ice-after-2-agents-warned-her-about-an-instagram-post.html")in pursuit of records that would show where they got that information. She believes ICE agents fabricated an Instagram post. She is represented by lawyers for the New York Civil Liberties Union.

    ...

    The moment federal agents walked into a polling place, they signaled alarms about voter intimidation, citizen surveillance and free speech.

    “I really think that we are in scary times,” she said.

    The warning letter was serious. It hangs on her refrigerator.

    It said, “This notice officially informs you that it is unlawful to threaten to assault, kidnap, and/or murder a federal official or that federal official’s immediate family member with the intent to impede, intimidate, and/or interfere with the federal official’s duties or retaliate against a federal official due to the performance of their duties.”

    After agents delivered the letter to Gonyea, they went to Rochester to deliver a similar warning to [David Streever,](https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/06/another-ice-threat-visit-how-did-agents-track-down-this-critic-on-his-vacation.html "https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/06/another-ice-threat-visit-how-did-agents-track-down-this-critic-on-his-vacation.html") who had written an angry email to the former acting ICE Director Todd Lyons.

    [Streever also sued ICE](https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/07/ice-critic-sues-us-government-over-free-speech-after-federal-agents-track-him-down.html "https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/07/ice-critic-sues-us-government-over-free-speech-after-federal-agents-track-him-down.html"). A federal judge said agents [likely violated his First Amendment rights.](https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/09/federal-judge-says-ice-likely-violated-upstate-ny-mans-free-speech-with-warning-over-angry-email.html "https://www.syracuse.com/news/2026/09/federal-judge-says-ice-likely-violated-upstate-ny-mans-free-speech-with-warning-over-angry-email.html")

    Gonyea encouraged Streever to share his story. She said she has spoken with at least 10 other people who received similar warning letters, but were afraid to go public.

    ...

    Critics said she was simply trying to win attention or make money. Someone threatened violence against her family, she said.

    “There’s no money with suing the federal government,” she said. “I’m hoping to set a precedent, maybe have some kind of further protections on the First Amendment right, some government oversights...policy and procedural changes so this doesn’t happen to me or anyone else again.”

    Gonyea has not heard from ICE agents since June. But there is evidence that they continue to pursue her.

    In September, Meta alerted Gonyea that the U.S. Justice Department had issued a federal grand jury subpoena for records related to her Instagram account.

    ...

    Military troops and armed federal officers, including immigration agents, are not allowed at polling places under state and federal law, James reminded voters last week.

    New York law says local governments and their employees may not grant access to federal agents for immigration purposes unless the officers present a judicial warrant or a court order, she said.

     

    Orders for what one official called a “national no enforcement day” began circulating on Monday inside U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement.

    Handed down through ICE’s Enforcement and Removal Operations division through internal group chats and verbal commands, the directive called for a halt to all immigration enforcement operations on Election Day, according to ICE officials across the country who spoke to The Intercept.

    “We were told all operations are canceled for Election Day.”

    “We were told all operations are canceled for Election Day,” said one ICE immigration official, who operates in the south and requested anonymity to protect their livelihood. “Word of mouth from our first-line supervisors, no official email notice.”

    According to multiple ICE officials who spoke to The Intercept, the orders were handed down quietly to avoid media attention.

    “Yesterday was the least amount of activity observed from ICE ERO throughout the entire year so far,” said Sherman Austin, the creator of StopICE.net, a crowdsourced platform tracking reported ICE activity across the United States. “You can kind of tell like from the morning. Usually, ICE gets started really early, and there’s a huge spike in activity between 5 a.m. and 10 a.m. That spike wasn’t there on Election Day.”

    Another ICE official, who works in the Great Lakes region, confirmed the orders ahead of Election Day, referring to it as “National No Enforcement Day.”

    [

    Related

    Inside ICE, Officials Question String of Trump Admin “Midterm Panic Moves”](https://theintercept.com/2026/10/15/ice-omar-raid-midterms-political/)

    “We were told to do ‘admin’ shit,” the official said. They said that ICE deportation officers who regularly do street-level operations were diverted to administrative office work: “I’ll be drinking coffee at the office for the first time in a year.”

    In total, ICE officials working in four areas of responsibility — ICE’s jurisdictional regions — coving parts of the northeastern, midwestern, northern, and south-central U.S. regions told The Intercept that they had received orders to stand down on Election Day.

    “Something Unusual Was Going On”

    StopICE, the tracking website, which has roughly half a million subscribers, did record some ICE activity on Election Day, according to Austin, although most of the reports stemmed from sightings unrelated to any immigration enforcement activities.

    [

    Related

    “Offensive Driving”: ICE’s Deadly Weaponization of Vehicles Against Civilians](https://theintercept.com/2026/11/02/ice-vehicles-cars-hit-weapon/)

    “There were a few reports that came in about ICE being at usual spots like the jails,” Austin said, “or seen driving in certain areas in in the city, but it wasn’t the same type of activity that’s usually seen on the site. It was pretty clear that something unusual was going on.”

    AntiFreeze, another crowdsourced ICE-tracking platform that allows users to report and receive real-time alerts about ICE raids, also saw abnormally low levels of ICE activity on November 3, according to Josh, the creator and developer behind the site, who requested to keep his last name anonymous.

    “On Election Day, our network only logged about 56 reported ICE sightings nationwide, which is one of the quietest Tuesdays we’ve ever seen,” Josh said. “We did get about three sightings that did report ICE activity near polling stations, but most of the reports were observations of vehicles associated with ICE. We barely got any reports about actual ICE arrests yesterday.”

    Local activists also observed a low level of ICE activity on the street level.

    “There was no evidence of street abductions,” said an activist working with the rapid-response network in Minnesota’s Twin Cities.

    [

    Related

    In California’s Central Valley, ICE Swung a Red District Blue](https://theintercept.com/2026/11/04/villegas-valadao-california-election-ice/)

    “ICE, in some capacity, was still out and about, but we did not see any reports of off-the-street detainments by ICE or attempts at detainments,” said the activist, who said they got word of ICE arrests at jails, but not targeted operations among the general public. “There were a lot of folks, probably more than usual, observing, and so I think we can be pretty confident that this wasn’t due to lack of observation.”

    Leo Martinez, who volunteers with VC Defensa in Southern California, told The Intercept that no one in his rapid-response group reported any sightings of ICE activity on Tuesday.

    It is still unclear exactly where the orders to halt immigration enforcement operations on Election Day originated from, although some ICE officials believe the orders stemmed from ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations leadership — and not directly from the White House.

    “Nobody from the SDDO level” — a reference to Supervisory Detention and Deportation Officer, part of ICE’s upper management — “expected it to happen until the very last moment,” said another ICE official familiar with the matter. “But I think some of us caught on that senior leadership was making this call with fears of us being at the polls.”

    The official said, “It’s crazy that The White House didn’t catch on.”

    The post ICE Was Secretly Ordered to Stop All Immigration Raids on Election Day appeared first on The Intercept.


    From The Intercept via This RSS Feed.

    [–] 4 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago) (1 child)

    Unfertilized eggs can have blood in them too.

    Normally they are removed before sale though a process called candeling which is easier to do with white eggs.

    My flock of only hens will lay eggs with a bit of blood in it from time to time. There is no change to the flavor or texture of the eggs and it's just something that happens naturally.

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    In 2024, Donald Trump won the presidency with the support of 44% of Hispanic voters, suggesting that a major realignment in party preferences might be underway. But just two years later, it appears much of that support has eroded. Sixty-one percent of Hispanic voters say they will now support Democrats in the midterms, including 11% who previously had voted for President Trump. We get a bird’…

    Source


    From Truthout via This RSS Feed.

     

    Immigrants who have been granted release from detention after winning habeas corpus petitions in court are being re-arrested by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement ([ICE](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ice-us-immigration-and-customs-enforcement)).

    The Guardian has identified at least 20 cases nationwide relating to people who were detained after being released on habeas corpus petition in the last year, according to court records, attorneys and media reports.

    Increasing [arrests and detentions](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2025/aug/29/trump-immigration-ice-cbp-data) have led to immigrants filing more than 91,000 habeas petitions as they seek to challenge their detentions, according to research [by ProPublica](https://projects.propublica.org/habeas-tracker/). More petitions have been filed since 25 January than during the past three presidential administrations, including Trump’s first term, combined, the outlet found.

    A petition of habeas corpus – Latin for “you shall have a body” – challenges in a federal court the government’s right to hold someone in custody while their main legal case is proceeding.

    But in a new development, people are winning their release only to find themselves quickly detained again.

    “We’ve seen a very, very sharp increase in people who are released on habeas petitions, only to be very rapidly re-detained, often in violation of the federal court’s order,” said Bridget Pranzatelli, an attorney with the National Immigration Project.

    One of her clients,** **Akram Mahmoud Omar, a 77-year-old Palestinian man who suffered a heart attack while detained in “Camp 57”, the ICE detention facility within Louisiana’s [notorious state prison](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/sep/18/louisiana-angola-prison-trump-ice-immigration) in Angola, was arrested again by ICE within 10 days of being released following a habeas petition, as first [reported](https://theintercept.com/2026/06/10/ice-deport-elderly-palestinian-immigrant/) by the Intercept.

    And in Minnesota, seven immigrants were re-detained before even exiting the Whipple federal building detention facility on the outskirts of Minneapolis, as first [reported](https://www.mprnews.org/story/2026/10/27/minnesota-immigration-rearrest-case-judge-threatens-ice-with-contempt-sanctions) by MPR.

    ...

    Courts are taking notice. In an October [ruling](https://www.ca10.uscourts.gov/sites/ca10/files/opinions/010111530610.pdf), the 10th US circuit court of appeals in Colorado** **denied the government’s attempt to dismiss a habeas petition on the grounds that they had the power to re-detain the petitioner. The government had a previous “demonstrated pattern of re-detaining” non-citizens who had been granted habeas relief, according to the court.

    In Louisiana, in the case of another client of Pranzatelli,** **a federal judge** **held a senior federal immigration official in contempt of court for violating orders, demanding Ibrahim Mohammed’s release after he had been re-arrested three times by ICE**, **as first [reported](https://www.thebanner.com/community/local-news/ice-unlawful-arrest-court-contempt-XL43TXX2PFD4NI6GVO3OYPJQYE/) by the Banner. Two other federal judges, in [Pennsylvania](https://www.courthousenews.com/federal-immigration-officials-held-in-contempt-for-disobeying-court-orders/) and [Minnesota](https://www.mprnews.org/story/2026/02/24/judge-finds-government-in-contempt-orders-ice-to-repay-man-for-flight-home-from-texas), have also held federal immigration authorities in contempt or threatened to do so.

    Attorneys believe that certain re-detentions are connected to the Trump administration’s push to deport people [to third countries](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/21/what-is-trump-third-country-deportation-policy).

    ...

    The [Trump administration](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/trump-administration) is increasingly sending immigrants who cannot be removed to their home countries, either because the country will not accept them or they have protections from being deported there, to another country entirely, where they don’t hold citizenship and often have no ties. In the past, these immigrants were essentially safe from deportation.

    ...

    More than 25,000 non-citizens [have been deported](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/21/what-is-trump-third-country-deportation-policy) from the US to countries that are not their own, despite potentially facing torture or persecution. Often, they are being incarcerated in prisons or detained in secured hotels and pressured to return to their home countries, which human rights experts say [violates](https://www.hrw.org/report/2026/10/08/to-scare-people/us-expulsions-of-third-country-nationals-to-countries-in-africa) the Convention Against Torture.

    ...

    In the current political climate, attorneys are eager for judges to grant habeas petitions that prevent the government from easily re-detaining and deporting a client.

    ...

    In September, an appeals court ruled that the Trump administration had to provide sufficient notice of third-country deportations and allow immigrants to contest their removals. Shortly after, the six-justice conservative majority of the supreme court [granted an emergency stay ](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/29/trump-immigration-deport-migrants-third-country)of the ruling, allowing the Trump administration to continue quickly deporting immigrants to third countries, without issuing an explanation.

    Additionally, some immigrants facing third country removals who won withholding of removal are now eligible for asylum [after a court overruled a Biden-era policy](https://immigrantjustice.org/for-attorneys/resources/ebsc-v-trump-an-explainer-for-advocates-on-vacatur-of-the-circumvention-of-lawful-pathways-rule/) prohibiting most people who crossed the [US-Mexico border](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/us-mexico-border) unlawfully from obtaining asylum.

    ...

    Yet many people are being re-arrested with no apparent plans for deportation, leaving them stranded in detention indefinitely. Courts are also taking months to adjudicate the thousands of habeas cases, particularly in Louisiana and Texas where many detention centers are located, according to an [analysis](https://boltsmag.org/louisiana-immigration-detention-habeas-crisis/) by Bolts and New Orleans-based outlet the Lens, and the [Texas Tribune](https://www.texastribune.org/2025/12/04/texas-immigrants-deportation-cases-habeas-corpus-detention/). And the fear of re-detention risks further trauma for their clients and families, attorneys say.

     

    The Washington County District Attorney’s office will review video footage and police reports related to an early October incident in which a masked federal immigration agent appeared to slash the tire of a car belonging to two U.S. citizens who said they were documenting immigration enforcement activity in the Hillsboro area.

    Stephen Mayer, a spokesperson for Washington County District Attorney Kevin Barton’s office, confirmed Monday that the office will review evidence from the Hillsboro Police Department documenting the matter, which took place on Oct. 7.

    The incident — which was [captured on video that the American Civil Liberties Union released](https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/aclu-releases-video-of-ice-agent-slashing-observers-tire) — has drawn condemnation from Democratic politicians, and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has said it is conducting an internal investigation into the events. The American Civil Liberties Union and its local Oregon chapter have not identified the couple and instead identified them by the initials “A.P and M.P.”

    “We have received police reports and video from Hillsboro Police,” Mayer said in a statement. “As with all case referrals, we will review the investigation and applicable law to determine whether the evidence supports criminal charges.”

    ...

    Federal agents have significant criminal immunity for conduct within the scope of their duties. Over the past few decades, federal courts have [rarely allowed state-led prosecutions of federal agents](https://oregoncapitalchronicle.com/2025/12/05/portlands-da-balked-at-charging-federal-agents-under-oregon-law-then-ag-rayfield-stepped-in/). Mayer pointed to the failed prosecution of a federal Drug Enforcement Administration who ran a stop sign in Salem and killed a cyclist in 2023

    ...

    The development also deviates from an [initial plan announced](https://oregoncapitalchronicle.com/2025/12/05/portlands-da-balked-at-charging-federal-agents-under-oregon-law-then-ag-rayfield-stepped-in/) last year by Rayfield, who vowed to use his agency’s resources at the Oregon Department of Justice to conduct investigations into reports of federal agents violating state law and then forward his findings to district attorneys for consideration for prosecution. Jenny Hansson, a spokesperson for the Oregon Department of Justice, didn’t immediately respond to questions Monday about those dynamics.

    She told the Capital Chronicle that the Oregon Department of Justice was aware of the incident captured on video and was in communication with local authorities while they investigate. She said the agency “will take whatever additional next steps are necessary.”

    “Oregonians have a right to observe and record law enforcement in public and no one, including federal agents, is above the law,” she said in a statement. “Everyone in our communities deserves to feel safe, and we will continue to stand up for their rights.”

     

    Hossein Batooie is an Iranian immigrant living in Colorado. In 2025, he was sent to the concentration camp known as the Denver Contract Detention Facilityas part of a larger operation to detain Iranian nationals during the war between Israel and the U.S. against Iran.

    Hossein has been in the USA 26 years. in 2004, Hossein Batooie was granted legal status by an immigration judge after seeking asylum.

    He reports that solitary confinement and transportation is being used to "torment" people into giving up their cases, signing papers, and self deporting.

    He tells the tragic story of his friend who after 6 months in solitary, and multiple transfers to detainment facilities around the country in desperation gave up and signed his own deportation papers. He was deported back to Iran where he was killed by the regime.

    The interview was filmed at the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition (CIRC). Hossein's account can be found in the Mr. Grievances Audio Visual Exhibit a part of From Many Paths One Home: The Colorado Story. The artist had compiled some of Hossein's ICE grievances along with audio to create a powerful art piece on the wall behind him. The exhibit and event by co_immigrant

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