Drausus @justdrausus - Twitter Profile

Drausus @justDrausus

about 22 hours ago

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Drausus @justDrausus

7 days ago

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Drausus @justDrausus

8 days ago

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Drausus @justDrausus

8 days ago

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LongTime🤓FirstTime👨‍💻

@LongTimeHistory

20 days ago

MAGA man ready to call ICE on Hispanic neighbor—walking by on public sidewalk. "Bye little Mexicans!" he yells. "You're illegal, go back home!" "Trump said I can do anything, and I'm ready!" "I am 200lbs—black belt 4 times!" Man later on even sprays Hispanic family with water hose—while they are still on public property. Soy Leo doesn't have an account on this platform—so posting first full length and credited video here to help raise awareness.

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Dittie

@DittiePE

19 days ago

Border Patrol pulls over a 20-year-old in Slidell, LA for “white lights on the back of your vehicle… your reverse lights are on the whole time.” Then, before writing a single ticket, the agent asks: “What’s your citizenship?” The driver, Alan Laureano, was born in Slidell. His passenger — his 13-year-old stepbrother — was born in Pearl River, Louisiana. Both are U.S. citizens. Didn’t matter. Twice, on camera, the agent tells Laureano he’s going to “check” the kid and “if he’s illegal, I will take him.” He tries to open the 13-year-old’s car door himself. Laureano locks it and rolls the window down instead. The agent then interrogates the child directly — full name, spelling, date of birth, birthplace — while Laureano stands his ground and refuses to hand over his own ID, telling the agent he doesn’t have the right to stop him over a taillight. Immigration attorney Michael Gahagan reviewed the video and called it what it is: “an illegal detention.” Border Patrol isn’t authorized to detain someone over a traffic violation — they need independent reasonable suspicion of an immigration violation, and that has to come first, not get invented after the stop. DHS’s after-the-fact statement claims the stop was based on “reasonable suspicion or probable cause of federal law violations” — but doesn’t say what that violation was. WWL Louisiana asked twice. No answer either time. This is the pattern: pretext stop, pivot to citizenship, threaten a kid with removal before confirming anything. It only looks “routine” until you’re the one being asked to prove you belong in the country you were born in.