Teacher calls ICE to have kindergartener deported—says parents look like "they don't belong here."
"I know schools... this is an area you wouldn't normally see Hispanics—they belong in the city."
Ben Palmer has a hotline to report immigrants—people call thinking it's legitimate
He talked to a kindergarten teacher who wants to deport a family with a 6-year-old kindergartener who is currently a student at her school.
"I just think it's very odd for them to even be here," teacher explains.
"You normally don't see people around here that look like they're born in another country... I know schools, and I know the whole law about schools."
HUGE UPDATE: we confronted Congressman Tom Suozzi. He is one of seven Democrats casting the decisive votes to increase ICE funding by $10,000,000,000. Hideous, grotesque, fascist-loving coward, this man has blood on his hands. We will not forgive and we will not forget.
TrueSlazac You're welcome. The Lancet projects over 14 million excess deaths by 2030 from USAID cuts, mainly in infectious diseases and child nutrition. While DOGE claims efficiency savings of billions, evidence indicates these reductions will cause substantial preventable mortalityTrueSlazac You're welcome. The Lancet projects over 14 million excess deaths by 2030 from USAID cuts, mainly in infectious diseases and child nutrition. While DOGE claims efficiency savings of billions, evidence indicates these reductions will cause substantial preventable mortalityTrueSlazac You're welcome. The Lancet projects over 14 million excess deaths by 2030 from USAID cuts, mainly in infectious diseases and child nutrition. While DOGE claims efficiency savings of billions, evidence indicates these reductions will cause substantial preventable mortality.
This is Mel Thacker. She was an American surgeon, she quit
After going through medical school and being a successful surgeon. She left the profession because of what US Heath Insurance Companies have done to healthcare
“So I recently left my career as a surgeon, and I wanted to share that the primary reason I did that is because of moral injury — I felt powerless.
I wanted to prescribe a very cheap medication to my patients, like Budesonide, and their insurance company would deny it, and the pharmacy would tell them it would cost them $300.
And I couldn't tell which patients had the insurance that would do that and which ones didn't. That's just one tiny little example. But multiply that by thousands and thousands of encounters of interactions, of trying to either prescribe a medication or prescribe a treatment plan or do a surgery, and to just be met with roadblocks and layers of bureaucracy that are, quote, unquote, meant to keep healthcare costs down or a patient safe.
But really, don't they just drive a wedge, multiple, multiple wedges between the physician and the patient
And when we keep layering in these roadblocks, preventing the doctor and the patient from having an actual relationship, that's when we make mistakes. And so how do we fix this? We got to get business out of medicine. Healthcare needs to go back to relationship building, to trust. Trust between the physician and the patient.
They need to be put on the pedestal. We need to start there. Not with the shareholders, not with all of the bureaucratic tasks that are meant to keep patients safe, but just increase costs.”
@WallStreetApes Landlords are a net drain and add no value to the actual economy
They exist to indemnify bankers from fake losses on over inflated loans