Excerpt: … The department also posted a copy of Hermosillo’s sworn statement on X in which Hermosillo responded “yes” when asked if he had entered the U.S. illegally. The document shows a child-like signature that reads “Jose.”

In a phone interview Tuesday, Hermosillo’s parents told CBS News their son suffers from intellectual disabilities, cannot read or write and has trouble speaking. They said he could not have possibly known what he was signing when he was detained. …

I hesitate to include this, because inevitably the Trump regime appeals any court rulings that notice everything Trump’s doing is illegal. But surely this ruling is so blatantly obviously correct, even the Supreme Court, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Republican Party, can’t invent a justification to overturn it.

Right?

“Identified themselves as Homeland Security officers” means someone said that, but no badges or papers were shown, which makes this more a kidnapping than an arrest.

Excerpt: … At Krome, reports have poured in about a lack of water and food, unsanitary confinement and medical neglect. With the surge of complaints, the Trump administration shut down three Department of Homeland Security oversight offices charged with investigating such claims. …

⦿ Trump’ϟ pro-Israel campaign to ‘protect’ Jews by punishing anti-Zionist speech often targets Jews. That is no surprise.

I am open-mouth amazed that tourism to America is only down by 11.6%.

I tried, but couldn’t bear to read the “article,” which, since it’s from Axios, is merely a collection of blips instead of actual writing and journalism.

As for the headline, well, duh. Seeing an MD in America is difficult, expensive, time-consuming, and often doesn’t feel worth the co-pay, if you’re lucky enough to have insurance. “Health care providers” have made it such a hoop-jumpy and slow process, that seeing a doctor is about my fourth choice when I’m ill.

⦿ Hegseth orders makeup studio installed at Pentagon

Rebuke away, ya dumb fuck Dems. What the young Mr Hogg is attempting — funding primary challengers to the most empty-suit Democrats — might be futile, might not, but I respect the effort.

“Wake up, wake up,” he shouts at the corpse of the Democratic Party, which will probably wake up only long enough to smack him away, and then go back to sleep.

What the fuck and why? What’s to be gained from this, for The Atlantic or its editor, Jeffrey Goldberg? Shit-can this dumb idea right here and now, please.

DHS publicly announced this American woman’s home address, and New Republic calls it a slip-up? BS. It’s not a “slip-up” unless there’s an apology and the info is taken down, which hasn’t happened, and won’t. This was a DHS doxing.

More sane-washing. A judge’s orders can be either followed or appealed, but in the entire history of me reading the news, I don’t remember ever seeing a headline about someone “resisting” court orders.

Here’s a brief AI anecdote, insignificant as a gnat in your ear:

A click on the internet takes me to a one-person or small-group website, which is the only kind of website I’m excited about finding. The writing seems solid on the first article, so I click further within the site, giving them a try-out — if I like a second article, I’ll add the site to my surf cycle.

But the next article starts, “I was reflecting on the idea of propaganda and started talking to ChatGPT about it.”

Only the quote varies, but the same thing has happened at three sites in recent weeks. Almost nothing chases me away quicker, than when people turn to artificial intelligence, over their own.

In five paragraphs, the author sums up the situation well, and provides an easy, handy rule — what politicians do matters, and what they say doesn’t. Not sure I’ve seen it said more succinctly.