>U.S. Sailors observe as a Marine Corps F-35B stealth fighter lands on the flight deck of USS Tripoli (LHA 7) while transiting the Arabian Sea. The F-35B is designed to perform short takeoffs and vertical landings.
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4360
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV605/30/202018:11:47 ID: 63d310
8kun/qresearch: 9383164
Insurrection Act of 1807.
[Determination that the various state and local authorities are not up to the task of responding to the growing unrest]
Call the ball.
Q
>[Determination that the various state and local authorities are not up to the task of responding to the growing unrest]
PB
>>24659455 NJ Governor Mikie Sherrill is sending in state police to bring order outside an immigration detention center in Newark
>Insurrection Act of 1807.
>[Determination that the various state and local authorities are not up to the task of responding to the growing unrest]
>NJ Governor Mikie Sherrill is sending in state police to bring order outside an immigration detention center in Newark
https://www.cuny.edu/about/administration/offices/student-affairs/programs-services/cuny-immigrant-student-success/#1619798494126-ecabb9fb-ab56
https://youtu.be/j_QhnNgZ0Ns
>Leftists are planning “No Kings” protests on President Trump’s 80th birthday and during the White House UFC event on June 14.
Found a Commie Schedule of Hot Summer Habbenings
10 dates. Nationwide. Unstoppable.
Mass mobilizations and meetings nationwide, with a centerpoint city and satellite activations across the country.From Juneteenth Week to Election Day — a coordinated drumbeat designed to keep pressure on, shift the conversation, and turn out our communities.
01 / 10
FREEDOM NOW: A Juneteenth Week of Action
02 / 10
A Counteraction to America's 250th Birthday Party
03 / 10
John Lewis Voting Rights Days
04 / 10
Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act
05 / 10
Anniversary of the March on Washington
06 / 10
Labor Day — Brought to you by Black People!
07 / 10
National Voter Registration Day
08 / 10
National Observance of Children's Sabbaths — Children & Faith Led Mobilization
09 / 10
Halloween Weekend — Last push before Election Day
10 / 10
Post-Election — The Work Has Just Begun
May 29th – Content to Amplify
All eyes on Delaney Hall, our defiance is growing, Trump is thoroughly corrupt, Stephen Miller is an ugly f*ck
The Defiance Dispatch and Jiggy Geronimo
May 29, 2026
TL/DR; Amplify these narratives (content below):
ALL EYES ON DELANEY HALL.
From resisting ICE to blocking data centers, our defiance is growing.
Trump is thoroughly corrupt.
BONUS: Stephen Miller is an ugly f*ck, and JD Vance is still a loser.
Upcoming Calls to Action
June 20th: Freedom Summer and the Juneteenth Weekend of Action
The momentum from All Roads Lead to the South continues into the kickoff of Freedom Summer on Juneteenth weekend!.
[Website] [IG] [Threads] [Bsky] [FB]
June 27th: All Of Us 250 National Mobilization
On the heels of the final week of SCOTUS decisions (which could include rulings on vote-by-mail and birthright citizenship) and right before America gears up to celebrate its 250th anniversary, All of Us 250 is rejecting the whitewashing and ensuring America actually lives up to its ideals.
[Website] [Toolkit] [IG] [Bsky] [FB]
Just as ICE’s brutality in Minnesota shifted public opinion, what’s happening at Delaney Hall concentration camp in New Jersey demands our attention. Now is the moment to force a reckoning with ICE concentration camps. As hunger strikers and community members face off against ICE officers armed with batons, tear gas, and tanks, it’s impossible not to see the injustice – and the outright fascism – that ICE represents. We need to do all we can to amplify those who are putting their bodies on the line – getting beaten, thrown to the ground, and even pushed into oncoming traffic.
While this show of the Trump regime’s brutality continues, Trump is spending our tax dollars (and national park funds) to build a UFC ring on the White House lawn, create a construction disaster for his ballroom, and paint our century-old Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool blue. The dystopian-ness of it all is honestly hard to comprehend.
But whether it’s putting our bodies in front of ICE vehicles or showing up to town halls to protest data centers, people are rising up across the country. And when we share those stories, we prove to people that there’s an alternative to Trump’s hellhole – and that there are people out there building it. So let’s lean into that momentum and make sure people know our resistance movement not only exists, it’s growing – and winning.
> https://defiancedispatch.substack.com/p/may-29th-content-to-amplify
>Found aCommie Schedule of Hot Summer Habbenings
>>>Found aCommie S
>https://www.lahuelga.com/#landing
In communist and Marxist-Leninist organizational theory, a three-person cell (often called a "troika" or "triangle")is the smallest building block of an underground or revolutionary party. This structure was primarily designed to maximize operational security and prevent the exposure of the wider movement.
There is no cover for this party.You don't need permission to participate in this movement. This becomes a reality when we see how our “3-activist rule” works. The rule says that when 3 people decide to become activists in Cosecha, they can form a circle and get full support from the movement. We make our own decisions in our circles and we choose to participate in the activities of the movement that we feel most excited about. We can party together as long as we follow the Cosecha principles. There is no dress code for this party. Our movement needs musicians, artists, dancers, creatives, mothers, daughters, workers, street-intellectuals, poets, academics, students, etc. We encourage risk-taking because the diversity of our creativity will help us find the most effective strategies, tools, actions, and virialization of our movement.
About
Purpose and Activities
Movimiento Cosechais a non-violent national movement whose mission is the permanent protection, dignity and respect of undocumented immigrants in the United States, through researching and educating the general public, training and leadership development of community members, providing individuals and organizations in need with disaster relief aid in response to emergencies and disasters, and promoting permanent protection of all immigrants.
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Movimiento Cosecha
Public charities
EIN
84-2322254
Location
C/O 9 East Green St Easthampton, MA 01027
United States
Contact Information
Telephone: 413-248-7757
URL: LAHUELGA.COM
Emily Bloch is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW) and writer based in the Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts. She works as a therapist and creative facilitator, providing mental health support and running specialized writing groups for parents, caregivers, and healthcare professionals.
In Conversation with Emily Bloch
Posted on February 14, 2018 by Jonathon Leiner
Emily Bloch, JOIN alum ’14-15
Hello Emily! Can you tell us about what you’re working on right now?
Yes, I work for an immigrant rights movement called Movimiento Cosecha, which means Harvest Movement in Spanish.We’re an immigrant rights movement fighting for permanent protection, respect, and dignity for all 11 million undocumented immigrants. I currently work and live in Texas, as part of a the Volunteer Organizer Network (VON) which is a group of full-time unpaid organizers working with Cosecha.
How did you come to this position?
My JOIN placement was with a faith-based organizing group called the Merrimack Valley Project, and through that organization I started working on a drivers license campaign for undocumented immigrants in Massachusetts. Through that work and the Momentum training community I met some of the organizers who started Cosecha, and I felt very inspired by their vision, by the urgency of the movement. Drivers licenses are such an important issue for the undocumented community, but it was clear to me too that they weren’t everything. Drivers licenses are important, but you can’t reunite with your kids or go see your family in another country with a drivers license. And so I felt like after two years at my placement working on drivers licenses and other campaigns, that I was ready to try something different, and try something bigger that I felt was looking at a different piece for how to address the issue of immigration.
Immigration is front and center in our national conversation right now. What’s it like being on the frontlines of this issue?
We decided to move to Texas when – in addition to leading the country in number of deportations – Texas passed a racist, anti-immigrant, “show me your papers” law. It felt like if we were going to be working on these issues, it was important to be working on them where the community was feeling the highest impact. Even though I was doing this work before, doing it now in Texas has added a new level of understanding of the pain that this country’s immigration system puts people through. The whole country is focused on the DREAM act, and DREAMers, and undocumented youth, and obviously we want permanent protection for undocumented youth. We also know it can’t come at the expense of criminalizing the rest of the 11 million undocumented immigrants. I think being in Texas, in a border state, I’ve been learning from the people who live here and deal with the daily reality of what enforcement means and what the border wall really means. Getting to know people and work with people who live with the border in their daily lives is so different than the hypothetical trading and bargaining of people’s lives that happens in Washington.
As organizers we often look for or towards root causes. What do you think are some of the root causes for how our country handles immigration?
That’s a great question. I don’t know if I know the answer, but I could give you my opinion! [laughter] I think if you learned about the history of immigration from Mexico into this country with the Bracero Program, this country viewed immigrant labor coming from Mexico and Latin America as temporary labor, and never people that were supposed to become a part of the fabric of this country. And I think that has everything to do with racism, and the ways that racism has played out throughout this country’s history. Under the Obama administration we saw the highest number of deportations of any previous president, so it’s not like we’re facing a new challenge, but we are facing a new political moment. And I think the reality is that this country needs our immigrant community. We still have this framework of whether we want or don’t want immigrants, but that’s not really the question. The thing is that we need immigrants in this country, that this country runs on immigrant labor, that immigrants are an integral part of our communities and our economy. Until we understand that, and until this country is forced to recognize that, we’re still going to be having this debate on a false premise, of whether we want immigrants or not. And really that premise is all about, in my opinion, the racism and colonialism of who is ‘worthy’ of being in this country and who or is not wanted.
What are some of the organizing techniques you’re using?
Cosecha is a non-violent movement. We believe that we need to use major political moments to get huge numbers of people on the streets and change the narrative around immigration, and we also know that we need trainings and on-the-ground organizing to create a leaderful movement that can sustain and support itself. Right now we are doing lots of local campaigns, actions and trainings to grow support for Cosecha across the country, eventually leading to a 7-day strike of immigrants and allies, that shows this country that it depends on immigrants. We know that immigrant communities can’t rely on politicians to get what they want, that we have to organize together in order to win.
You were one of the presenters this past fall for a live session of JOIN’s online training course Don’t Kvetch, Organize!, where you spoke about allyship. Could you share any of your guiding principles for how to show up as an ally?
I think the thing that I always try to think of, for allyship and Cosecha, is – are we following the leadership of the undocumented community? And for Cosecha that means following the strategy and what we call the Principles of Cosecha, which are 14 guiding principles that form the backbone of Cosecha. So we’re following the leadership of the undocumented community by following those principles and respecting them, both in the letter and spirit of how they were written. Then I ask, is this getting us closer to the 7 day strike? Is this getting us closer to a movement of mass non-cooperation of immigrants and allies?
Tell us about how you arrived at JOIN. How did you discover the Fellowship?
I was the JOIN class of 2014-15. I grew up in Boston and knew a lot of people who did JOIN, and I was moving back to Boston after living in Seattle. I knew that I wanted to be an organizer, I knew I wanted Jewish community, and I knew that I wanted to be in Boston. So it felt like such an obvious choice for me, in terms of knowing that those were things in my life that I wanted to prioritize. And I had also met a lot of people along the way who had done JOIN and encouraged me to apply.
Is there a story or particularly meaningful experience that has stuck with you?
I think the thing that stuck with me most was just a moment of tension that our JOIN class had at our second retreat. It was the first time we had really talked about Israel and Palestine as a cohort. Although it was clear that we all came from a deep place of wanting freedom and dignity for everyone in Israel/Palestine, we struggled to find a common framework to do that work and have that conversation. I remember the deep compassion that I felt my cohort was trying to have for one another, and both how it felt so simple and complex at the same time. So simple because I knew on some deep human level everyone in the room wanted everyone to be able to lead a life of dignity, and so complex because despite that being true the history of Israel/Palestine and the history of the Jewish people, made it so hard for us to find common ground.
Lastly, is there a kernel of organizing wisdom and / or a Jewish teaching that feeds or nourishes your work?
Well, an organizing lesson that I have to learn over and over again is that organizing is always about people. And you fight for things because it’s with people, and you fight for things for people. And as soon as we lose sight that we’re doing this for people, the work loses its importance and urgency. That’s something I’ve been thinking about recently.
Emily Bloch is a community organizer with Movimiento Cosecha anda Jewish Organizing Fellowship alum ’14-15
https://www.joinforjustice.org/in-conversation-with-emily-bloch/