“Look for the helpers. You will always find people helping.” -Fred Rogers (@ https://teapaw.org/t.co/fFdyEYlkXa)
Atlanta Suburb
Joined February 2012
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Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
I will never take this for granted. From the bottom of my heart, thank you.
Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
Amazing.
Now deliver, or it swings back. Last week wasn’t a wedding, it was a first date. A Tinder match. Don’t get arrogant. Don’t be complacent. Too much is at stake.
@TheDemocrats @DNC @RepJeffries @SenSchumer
Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
4/ Read the room. Americans are angry. The corruption is, at its heart, a result of the money billionaires move into our politics. We need to face that reality and do it fast or we will simply be waiting for the pendulum to swing us out of power.
Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
This is Gestapo behavior. Inhuman, disgusting beyond belief. Impeach Mullin and Homan as soon as humanly possible.
NEW: The @nytimes confirms that ICE deliberately electronically "disappeared" tens of thousands of people in detention and ordered contractors to refuse to reveal where they're held to family or lawyers.
30% of all immigrants detained in ICE jails now have their location hidden.
Note to Dems just elected by the blue tsunami:
If you don’t get it the hell together, recognize and act like you were hired BY the people to work FOR the people, we will vote you out, too.
- The voters
Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
ABSOLUTELY INSANE.
THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC ****WHIP**** WAS THROWING THE FUNDRAISING BASH THAT KEPT DEMOCRATS FROM VOTING TO SEND THE HEGSETH IMPEACHMENT VOTE TO THE FLOOR.
Katherine Clark is the Democratic Whip in the House, and it is thus her responsibility to ensure members are there to vote.
Clark is also a founding member of EDW, which hosted an event tonight from 4:30pm to 6:30pm, overlapping with the 5:30pm vote on the Hegseth impeachment.
Of the 11 members who missed the Hegseth vote, 8 have received support from EDW or its AIPAC-tied super PAC EDW Action. Of those 8, two are sitting board members.
Wouldn’t it be nice if we had some sort of institution to keep track, monitor, treat and help prevent a spread?
Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
OJEDA: These are people that should be impeached and then prosecuted for what they have done. People have been snatched off the streets, given no due process and have ended up in gulags someplace. For what? Because they wanted to come to the United States of America and create a better opportunity for their children. This is unacceptable. That's not American.
Immigrants make this country great, you know, for what you do to the least of my brethren, you do unto me. Jesus did not tell you to hate the stranger. Jesus told you to love the stranger. And that's what we need to do. And that's not what we're seeing right now.
I want Hegseth and them prosecuted for what they have done.
Michelle, Suburban Mom retweeted
This guy has a direct line to the president and advises him on the war
In case anyone has questions about the delegation going to the ICC at The Hague:
Your reply is highly speculative and runs into firm U.S. legal barriers. The United States never ratified the Rome Statute, and the American Service-Members’ Protection Act (ASPA, 2002) explicitly bars any federal, state, or local agency from extraditing anyone from the U.S. to the ICC or supporting the transfer of a U.S. citizen to it. The same statute authorizes the president to use “all means necessary and appropriate,” including force, to free any American detained under an ICC warrant.
A future administration could not simply “decide to extradite them anyway.” Doing so would require Congress to repeal or amend ASPA first. Executive action alone cannot override the statutory prohibition, and U.S. courts have long treated non-consent to the Rome Statute and ASPA’s protections as binding limits on ICC reach over Americans. Claims that a judge could instead rely on the Genocide Convention or Geneva Conventions to fill the gap are also weak: those treaties create state obligations but do not create a standing court or override U.S. domestic law barring surrender to the ICC.
In practice, no U.S. administration of either party has ever extradited Americans to the ICC, and the current administration has formally rejected any such jurisdiction or cooperation. The only realistic path would be a major political shift large enough to rewrite the statute itself—something that has not occurred even when prior administrations faced criticism over military actions. Sovereignty and domestic political costs have consistently outweighed any theoretical interest in handing U.S. officials to a court the United States never joined.
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