NORTON META TAG

28 May 2019

¡No financie la máquina de deportación de Trump! ¡Los inmigrantes son bienvenidos aquí! 24 DE MAYO 19


SI usted no se opone a (no es mi) pres de drumpf /de trump inmigración, políticas  xenófobas racistas intolerantes entonces hay una posibilidad de que esté xenófoba, racista e intolerante también .....
La estatua de la libertad es uno de los símbolos más sobresalientes de la promesa eterna de nuestro país ha hecho dar la bienvenida a aquellos que buscan refugiados y una vida en Estados Unidos. Es por eso que hemos construido una en la capital del país la semana pasada:
Las imágenes de la América felicita por evento el 16 de mayo 2019
A pesar de las famosas palabras de bienvenida por escrito en la estatua de la libertad, la administración Trump ha aumentado drásticamente los ataques a los inmigrantes, solicitantes de asilo y refugiados ataques que son ilegales e inmorales: los niños ponen en jaulas, que separa la fuerza a familias, personas que impiden ilegalmente en busca de asilo de la aplicación, y la prohibición de los musulmanes de entrar en el país. Y las noticias de estos ataques siguen llegando: Informes de 1.700 niños más separadas de lo revelado anteriormente, los intentos de conseguir mil millones más para la maquinaria de deportación de ICE y CBP, y mucho más, incluyendo las noticias esta semana que un sexto hijo, no declarada previamente, había muerto en custodia de Estados Unidos en septiembre pasado.
Sin embargo, creemos que Estados Unidos puede ser mejor que esto y que hay que levantar la visión de un acogedor e inclusivo América.  Es por eso que trabajamos con Estados We Dream, Familias pertenecen juntos, el Centro para la Democracia Popular, santuario del DMV, y la Casa de Maryland para construir un proyecto de arte interactivo en Washington, DC, para llevar la estatua de la libertad al Capitolio y renovar nuestra promesa .
Durante tres días, nuestra estatua, construido y diseñado por el reconocido artista local César Maxit, se paró frente a la estación Union, en vista del Capitolio, donde la gente podía mostrar al mundo que Estados Unidos acoge a inmigrantes y refugiados. La estatua fue visitado por personas de todos los ámbitos de la vida, incluyendo miembros de la Cámara y el Senado como representantes Pramila Jayapal Ilhan Omar y el senador Jeff Merkley, junto con miles de otros visitantes, familias, activistas, y mucho más.
miembros de MoveOn han estado en la vanguardia de algunas de las peleas más grandes para detener vil políticas de asunción de la administración Trump a las calles, exigiendo el cambio del Congreso, y haciendo un trabajo importante a nivel local a pie con el movimiento de derechos de los inmigrantes y los líderes que están trabajando sin descanso.
Sin embargo, nuestro trabajo está lejos de haber terminado. Trump construyó su campaña sobre, tácticas de miedo xenófobas racistas, y su administración se ha convertido sus palabras de odio en las políticas que perjudican y aterrorizar a comunidades enteras. Se continuará aplicando las políticas crueles y obtener dinero para su expulsión forzada y tenemos que estar preparados, como un movimiento unido, para construir el país que queremos ver.
Esta réplica de la estatua de la libertad fue una manera de mostrar las-mundo y la toma de decisiones en el Congreso, lo que esperamos dar la bienvenida a las políticas de inmigración enraizados en la dignidad y la moral. En los próximos meses, vamos a necesitar más acciones a futuro, negrita que conducen con nuestros valores.
Gracias por todo lo que haces.
-Corinne, Emma, ​​Chris, Michael, y el resto del equipo
PS Aquí está una imagen de la "América acoge" Sticker- simplemente haga clic aquí para obtener una gratis. 
Se felicita por la imagen de América etiqueta: Estatua de la libertad de diseño

¿Quieres apoyar nuestro trabajo? La comunidad MoveOn trabajará cada momento, día a día y año tras año, para resistir la agenda de Trump, contener el daño, odio la derrota con el amor, y comenzar el proceso de hacer pivotar el péndulo de la nación de vuelta a la cordura, la decencia y el tipo de futuro que nunca debemos renunciar a. Y para hacerlo necesitamos su apoyo, ahora más que nunca. ¿Se parará con MoveOn?

لا تمول آلة ترحيل ترامب! نرحب بالمهاجرين هنا! 24MAI19



إذا كنت لا تعارض (NOT MY) بريه drumpf ل /، وسياسات الهجرة ورقة رابحة لكراهية الأجانب العنصرية المتعصبة ثم هناك فرصة قد تكون كراهية الأجانب والعنصرية والمتعصبة جدا .....
تمثال الحرية هو واحد من أكثر الرموز البارزة للوعد الخالدة جعلت بلدنا لاستقبال أولئك الذين يسعون للاجئين والحياة في أمريكا. لهذا السبب قمنا ببناء واحد في عاصمة البلاد الأسبوع الماضي:
صور من أمريكا ترحب الحدث في 16 مايو 2019
وعلى الرغم من الكلمات الشهيرة الترحيب مكتوبة على تمثال الحرية، وإدارة ترامب تصاعدت بشكل كبير الهجمات على المهاجرين وطالبي اللجوء، واللاجئين الهجمات على حد سواء غير قانوني وغير أخلاقي: الأطفال وضع في أقفاص، وفصل قسرا الأسر، ومنع بشكل غير قانوني الناس طالبي اللجوء من تطبيق، ومنع المسلمين من دخول البلاد. وخبر هذه الهجمات ابقاء المقبلة: محاولات تقارير 1700 أطفال آخرين فصل من يكشف عنها من قبل، للحصول على المزيد من المليارات لآلية ترحيل ICE والجمارك وحماية الحدود، وأكثر من ذلك، بما في ذلك الأخبار هذا الأسبوع أن الطفل السادس وغير المبلغ عنه سابقا، قد مات لدى الولايات المتحدة في سبتمبر الماضي.
ولكننا نعتقد أن أمريكا يمكن أن يكون أفضل من هذا وذاك يجب علينا أن نرفع رؤية لأمريكا الترحيب وشاملة.  لهذا السبب عملنا مع الولايات المتحدة والحلم، وعائلات تنتمي معا، مركز الديمقراطية الشعبية، محمية DMV، وكاسا دي ماريلاند لبناء مشروع فني تفاعلي في واشنطن، DC، لتحقيق تمثال الحرية إلى مبنى الكابيتول وتجديد وعدنا .
لمدة ثلاثة أيام، لدينا تمثال، التي بنيت والتي صممها الفنان المحلي الشهير سيزار Maxit، وقفت أمام محطة الاتحاد، نظرا لمبنى الكابيتول، حيث يستطيع الناس أن نظهر للعالم أن أمريكا ترحب المهاجرين واللاجئين. وقد زار تمثال من قبل الناس من جميع مناحي الحياة، بما في ذلك أعضاء من مجلسي النواب والشيوخ مثل النواب براميلا Jayapal والهان عمر والسيناتور جيف ماركلي، جنبا إلى جنب مع الآلاف من الزوار الآخرين، والأسر، والنشطاء، وأكثر من ذلك.
وكان أعضاء موف أون في طليعة من بعض من أكبر المعارك لوقف الخسيس سياسات جني إدارة ترامب إلى الشوارع مطالبين التغيير من الكونغرس، والقيام بأعمال المهم محليا الوقوف مع حركة حقوق المهاجرين والقادة الذين يعملون بلا كلل.
ولكن عملنا لم ينته بعد. ترامب بنى حملته الانتخابية على تكتيكات تخويف العنصرية وكره الأجانب، وإدارته تحولت كلماته الكراهية في السياسات التي تؤذي وترويع المجتمعات برمتها. انه سيواصل تنفيذ سياسات قاسية وابتزاز المال من أجل ترحيله قوة وعلينا أن نكون على استعداد، كحركة موحدة، لبناء البلاد ونحن نريد أن نرى.
كان هذا طبق الاصل تمثال الحرية طريقة واحدة لإظهار صناع القرار في العالم وفي الكونغرس التي نطالب الترحيب سياسات الهجرة متأصلة في الكرامة والأخلاق. في الأشهر المقبلة، سوف نحتاج، إجراءات جريئة أكثر تطلعي التي تؤدي مع قيمنا.
شكرا على كل ما تفعله.
-Corinne، إيما، كريس، مايكل، وبقية أعضاء الفريق
PS ها هي صورة "أمريكا ترحب" ملصقا فقط انقر هنا للحصول على واحد مجانا. 
صورة أمريكا ترحب الملصق: تمثال من تصميم ليبرتي

تريد دعم عملنا؟ فإن المجتمع موف أون تعمل كل لحظة، يوما بعد يوم وسنة بعد سنة، لمقاومة جدول أعمال ترامب، احتواء الضرر، هزيمة الكراهية بالمحبة، وتبدأ عملية يتأرجح البندول في البلاد نحو العودة الى التعقل والحشمة، وهذا النوع من المستقبل أننا يجب أن تتخلى أبدا عن. وللقيام بذلك نحن بحاجة إلى دعمكم، الآن أكثر من أي وقت مضى. وسوف نقف مع موف أون؟

Don'tFundTrump'sDeportationMachine! 24MAI19


IF you do not oppose (NOT MY) pres drumpf's / trump's xenophobic, racist, bigoted immigration policies then there is a chance you may be xenophobic, racist and bigoted too.....
The Statue of Liberty is one of our most salient symbols of the timeless promise our country has made to welcome those seeking refugee and a life in America. That's why we built one in the nation's capital last week:
Images from the America Welcomes event on May 16, 2019
Despite the famous words of welcome written on the Statue of Liberty, the Trump administration has dramatically escalated attacks on immigrants, asylum-seekers, and refugees—attacks that are both illegal and immoral: putting children in cages, forcibly separating families, illegally preventing people seeking asylum from applying, and banning Muslims from entering the country. And news of these attacks keep coming: Reports of 1,700 more children separated than previously disclosed, attempts to get billions more for the deportation machinery of ICE and CBP, and more—including the news this week that a sixth child, previously unreported, had died in U.S. custody last September.
But we believe that America can be better than this and that we must lift up a vision of a welcoming and inclusive America. That's why we worked with United We Dream, Families Belong Together, the Center for Popular Democracy, Sanctuary DMV, and Casa de Maryland to build an interactive art project in Washington, D.C., to bring the Statue of Liberty to the Capitol and renew our promise.
For three days, our statue, built and designed by renowned local artist Cesar Maxit, stood in front of Union Station, in view of the Capitol, where people could show the world that America Welcomes immigrants and refugees. The statue was visited by people from all walks of life, including members of the House and Senate such as Representatives Pramila Jayapal and Ilhan Omar and Senator Jeff Merkley, along with thousands of other visitors, families, activists, and more.
MoveOn members have been at the forefront of some of the largest fights to stop the Trump administration's vile policies—taking to the streets, demanding change from Congress, and doing important work locally to stand with the immigrant rights movement and leaders who are working tirelessly.
But our work is far from over. Trump built his campaign on racist, xenophobic scare tactics, and his administration has turned his words of hate into policies that hurt and terrorize entire communities. He will continue to implement cruel policies and extort money for his deportation force—and we need to be ready, as a united movement, to build the country we want to see.
This replica Statue of Liberty was one way to show the world—and decision-makers in Congress—that we demand welcoming immigration policies rooted in dignity and morality. In the coming months, we'll need more forward-looking, bold actions that lead with our values.
Thanks for all you do.
–Corinne, Emma, Chris, Michael, and the rest of the team
P.S. Here's an image of the "America Welcomes" sticker—just click here to get one free. 
Image of America Welcomes sticker: Statue of Liberty design

Want to support our work? The MoveOn community will work every moment, day by day and year by year, to resist Trump's agenda, contain the damage, defeat hate with love, and begin the process of swinging the nation's pendulum back toward sanity, decency, and the kind of future that we must never give up on. And to do it we need your support, now more than ever. Will you stand with MoveOn?

26 May 2019

NPR POLITICS NEWSLETTER 25MAY19


NPR Politics

Crowd and Biden rally
Supporters of former Vice President Joe Biden attend his presidential campaign kickoff rally in Philadelphia on May 18. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
The Big Picture: Is The Democratic Divide Really That Deep?Don’t get us wrong: There’s a split in the Democratic primary. But is it as wide as the hype? Former Vice President Joe Biden and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders have been leading in the polls to this point, and they have very different ideas about how to govern. Biden wants to build “consensus” while not compromising on principles. Sanders, a self-avowed democratic socialist who has been responsible for a leftward policy shift in the Democratic Party, wants to “transform the United States of America.”

But at the end of the day, party strategists and even people aligned with other candidates say beating President Trump is, in fact, the No. 1 priority. “It's like a light switch, I want the light on,” said Sanders supporter Larry Cohen, head of Our Revolution. “It's not a close call. There's a huge difference between Vice President Biden and Donald Trump."


— Domenico Montanaro, NPR's lead political editor
Read more

Harriet Tubman
A mural of Harriet Tubman on a $20 bill is seen in Washington, D.C., in 2017. (Don Gonyea/NPR)
ICYMI: Top Stories
Investigating investigators: President Trump says Attorney General William Barr can declassify what he discovers as he looks into the origins of the Russia investigation. NPR’s Philip Ewing reports that Democrats call it a bid to scare up political “weapons.” The announcement comes asTrump spars with Democrats over sharing information they want for their own investigations.

Assange faces new charges: U.S. prosecutors have brought a slate of new charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. NPR’s Carrie Johnson reports the charges include violations of the Espionage Act, which has raised alarm among First Amendment advocates.

Harriet Tubman $20 delayed: Remember the planned redesign of the $20 bill that was set to feature 19th-century abolitionist Harriet Tubman? That won’t happen during the Trump administration. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin told Congress the new design won’t be released until 2028.

Cases to watch: The Supreme Court ruled this week in favor of Native American rights, with a 5-4 decision centered on a 19th-century treaty in Wyoming. The court is expected to release decisions in a series of prominent cases over the next month. Here’s what to watch for.

Opening arguments: NPR’s Morning Edition continued its “Opening Arguments” series with two 2020 presidential candidates: Kirsten Gillibrand and Julián Castro. Gillibrand spoke with NPR’s Rachel Martin about abortion, women’s rights and public service; Castro told NPR’s Steve Inskeep about his proposed shift away from the detention of migrants


— Brandon Carter, NPR Politics social media producer

Pete Buttigieg
South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg spoke with the NPR Politics Podcast on May 17. (Olivia Sun for NPR)
The Shot: 'That's Nice'
Mayor Pete Buttigieg dismissed President Trump's comments that the presidential candidate's marriage to a man was "absolutely fine": "That's nice. I'm more interested in policies that affect LGBTQ people," Buttigieg told the NPR Politics Podcast. He also opened up about the connection between his marriage and faith.

"I think there's a real relationship between romantic love and the kind of love that is talked about in my faith's tradition. The kind of love that motivates and animates," he said. 

Supreme Court Rules In Favor Of Native American Rights In Wyoming Hunting Case & Gorsuch Provides Decisive 5th Vote In Case Interpreting Treaty With Indian Tribe 20MAI&20MAR1919


 Image result for symbols of yakima tribeImage result for symbols of crow tribe

SO much is owed Native Americans by this country, and so little has been done to make amends. These decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court are very small steps, but at least they are rulings in favor of the Native Americans. From NPR......

Supreme Court Rules In Favor Of Native American Rights In Wyoming Hunting Case

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Native American rights in a 5-4 decision in a case out of Wyoming. Justice Neil Gorsuch, the only Westerner on the court, provided the decisive vote in this case, showing himself again to be sensitive to Native American rights.
The court held that hunting rights for the Crow tribe under a 19th-century treaty did not expire when Wyoming became a state. This case centered on a member of the tribe, Clayvin Herrera, who faced charges for off-season hunting in Bighorn National Forest in Wyoming.
There isn't "any evidence in the treaty itself that Congress intended the hunting right to expire at statehood, or that the Crow Tribe would have understood it to do so," Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote for the majority.
Gorsuch, who was a judge in Colorado and dealt with his share of Native American rights cases before joining the Supreme Court, also provided the fifth vote in another American Indian treaty case dealing with the "Yakama Tribe and its right under an 1855 treaty to travel the public roads without being taxed on the goods brought to the reservation," as we wrote in March.
More context: "For those familiar with Gorsuch's record, his vote was not a surprise. He is, after all, the only westerner on the Supreme Court; indeed, prior to his 2017 appointment to the court, he served for 11 years on the federal court of appeals based in Denver — a court that covers six states and encompasses 76 recognized Indian tribes."
There is another major decision coming from the court out of Oklahoma dealing with Native American rights — Carpenter v. Murphy — but Gorsuch is recused from that case, meaning it could result in a deadlock.

Gorsuch Provides Decisive 5th Vote In Case Interpreting Treaty With Indian Tribe

Every year, the Supreme Court hears dozens of cases, and while there will usually be a few blockbuster opinions, the majority garner little media attention. But these more obscure decisions can often illustrate something interesting, even unexpected, about one of the justices. And so it was on Tuesday with Justice Neil Gorsuch and a relatively obscure and underplayed Indian treaty case.
On this conservative court, Gorsuch has been one of the most conservative voices. But in cases involving Indian treaties and rights, he is most often counted among those sympathetic to Indian claims.
On Tuesday, Gorsuch split from his conservative colleagues, siding with the court's more liberal members in a case involving the Yakama Tribe and its right under an 1855 treaty to travel the public roads without being taxed on the goods brought to the reservation.
Not only did he provide the decisive fifth vote in the case, he wrote an important concurring opinion for himself and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the leader of the court's liberal wing.
For those familiar with Gorsuch's record, his vote was not a surprise. He is, after all, the only westerner on the Supreme Court; indeed, prior to his 2017 appointment to the court, he served for 11 years on the federal court of appeals based in Denver — a court that covers six states and encompasses 76 recognized Indian tribes.


The issue before the court on Tuesday centered on the Yakama Indian Nation and one of its members who owns a wholesale fuel company, Cougar Den Inc., that imports large amounts of gasoline from Oregon to gas stations on the Yakama reservation in Washington state.
Washington imposes a per-gallon tax on those who import large amounts of fuel from out of state, using public highways. The state had assessed taxes of more $3.6 million on Cougar Den. The company and the tribe objected, contending that the taxes were barred by an 1855 treaty agreement between the Yakama Nation and the U.S. government.
On Tuesday, five justices agreed. Justice Stephen Breyer wrote one opinion for three members of the court — himself and Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor.
Gorsuch wrote a concurring opinion for himself and Ginsburg using somewhat different reasoning. But the heart of the case was the meaning of the 1855 treaty that guaranteed the Yakamas the right to travel on all public highways.

To the four conservative dissenters, led by Chief Justice John Roberts, that meant members of the Yakama Tribe would be able to use the roads, as every other citizen does, paying the same taxes and licensing fees.
To Gorsuch and Breyer, that would be an "impotent" interpretation of the treaty originally negotiated.
The Yakamas knew in 1855 that they were going to lose most of their lands. But the record, said Gorsuch, also shows that the Yakamas knew their land was "worth far more than an abject promise they would not be made prisoners on their reservations."
In fact, he observed, the millions of acres the tribe ceded under the treaty "were a prize the United States desperately wanted." U.S. negotiators were under tremendous pressure to come up with a deal because the lands occupied by the Yakamas were important in settling the Washington territory.
"Settlers were flooding into the Pacific Northwest and building homesteads without any assurance of lawful title," Gorsuch recounted. So obtaining the Indian lands east of the Cascades became "a central objective" for the government. "The Yakamas knew all this and could see the writing on the wall." They knew they would lose their lands, so they needed to "extract from the negotiations the simple right to take their goods freely to and from market on the public highways," Gorsuch said.
"It was a price the United States was more than willing to pay" and "by any measure it was a bargain-basement deal," he added.
What the tribe got in exchange, he said, was a right it had had for centuries — not only the right to travel on public highways, but "the right to move goods freely to and from market using those highways," without having to pay a tax or licensing fees on those goods. The only thing the U.S. government gave up, and that the Yakamas insisted on in 1855, was the U.S. government's promise "not to impose a tax or toll on tribal members or their goods as they pass to and from market."
The government is free to try to negotiate for more if it wants to now, Gorsuch said, but it "does not get to rewrite the existing bargain in this court."