Jane Isaac

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Nearly 100 Members of Congress Reported Stock Trades That Overlap With Committee Work
"We need more action on legislation that would ban Congressional stock trading. And fewer members of Congress in violation of the rules already on the books."

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Let's start here and exclude every single one of them from Congress.

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Shock! We were shocked! These 97 members of Congress report on transactions of companies affected by their committees

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Nearly 100 Members of Congress Reported Stock Trades That Overlap With Committee Work
"We need more action on legislation that would ban Congressional stock trading. And fewer members of Congress in violation of the rules already on the books."

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Let's start here and exclude every single one of them from Congress.

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Shock! We were shocked! These 97 members of Congress report on transactions of companies affected by their committees

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Members of the US Congress, America’s national legislative body, are allowed to invest in companies and buy and sell stocks with few restrictions. To examine the potential for conflicts of interest, The New York Times analyzed reported trading transactions from 2019 to 2021.

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

NYPD SPENT NEARLY $160 MILLION ON SURVEILLANCE THROUGH A SECRET FUND
https://t.co/3EzwZYUcRD

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

The New York City Police Department has spent over $159 million on surveillance systems and maintenance since 2007 without public oversight, according to newly released documents. Engadget reports
https://t.co/8Av6U5DBMi

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

The NYPD Had a Secret Fund for Surveillance Tools
Documents reveal that police bought facial-recognition software, vans equipped with x-ray machines, and “stingray” cell site simulators—with no public oversight.
https://t.co/B7Phi4JQqR

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

NYPD SPENT NEARLY $160 MILLION ON SURVEILLANCE THROUGH A SECRET FUND
https://t.co/3EzwZYUcRD

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

The New York City Police Department has spent over $159 million on surveillance systems and maintenance since 2007 without public oversight, according to newly released documents. Engadget reports
https://t.co/8Av6U5DBMi

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

The NYPD Had a Secret Fund for Surveillance Tools
Documents reveal that police bought facial-recognition software, vans equipped with x-ray machines, and “stingray” cell site simulators—with no public oversight.
https://t.co/B7Phi4Kogp

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

NYPD SPENT NEARLY $160 MILLION ON SURVEILLANCE THROUGH A SECRET FUND
https://t.co/3EzwZYTF25

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

The New York City Police Department has spent over $159 million on surveillance systems and maintenance since 2007 without public oversight, according to newly released documents. Engadget reports
https://t.co/8Av6U5D3WK

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

The NYPD Had a Secret Fund for Surveillance Tools
Documents reveal that police bought facial-recognition software, vans equipped with x-ray machines, and “stingray” cell site simulators—with no public oversight.
https://t.co/B7Phi4JQqR

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

They just buy more expensive s*** off the backs of the same people that can barely get by. Many of our own goddamn military are having to go on snap benefits now. We can't even feed our own goddamn soldiers with their pay. We are a joke.

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Shock! We were shocked! These 97 members of Congress report on transactions of companies affected by their committees

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

REVEALED: 97 members of Congress or their families bought or sold stock that may have been a conflict of interest Of the 435 House members, 183 traded stocks through themselves or their immediate family members from 2019 to 2021

[Jane Isaac @JaneIsaac]

Police surveillance and facial recognition: Why data privacy is imperative for communities of color
https://t.co/DxjwaaTI6K