Watch for ICE on the road, Traveler

Winter is barreling down upon us and the long, slow slide into the oligarchy that we are witnessing in the US right now is filled with so many new ways to watch and, in some cases, warn. One of the worries is that there is no clear record of the actions that ICE has been taking. We cannot allow this to happen. Taking control of the narrative is paramount when dealing with an all-out war of misinformation, disinformation, and outright lie.s

Currently, there is an initiative underway, coming out of Europe and outside the potential for prohibitions by US regulators, to document events and individuals involved in ICE activity and to allow private citizens to report it.

Here’s a link to a news story about it —

https://migrantinsider.com/p/news-ice-list-launches-wiki-to-expose

And another discussion about the project —

https://www.crustnews.com/p/were-building-the-wikipedia-of-ice

Screenshot of an ICE Wiki entry:

Screenshot of an ICE armed agent in the South Park area of San Diego, 2025-04-11.

And here’s the Wiki, so put it to good use and feel free to share these links as widely as possible—

Link to ICE Wiki

[The graphic above links directly to the Wiki as does this,
https://icelist.is/]

WHAT NIJ RESEARCH TELLS US ABOUT DOMESTIC TERRORISM: The Report

So the DOJ removed this report that that concluded that far-right extremists had killed more Americans than left-wing or radical islamist extremists. Well, what’s a lapsed archivist/librarian to do when someone is trying to deliberately (and with malice, I might add) alter the historical facts?

Well, share it of course! So here’s a link to it:

https://a.nwps.fi/306123.pdf

… should that link disappear, I’ll make sure the report is still available.

#Resist #Persist

Google and The Right to Be Forgotten

In a case in Canada, Google is refusing to comply with a court decision involving “the right to be forgotten.” As an archivist, I have mixed feeling about this, but I think Google is in the wrong here…

Google refusing to comply with privacy commissioner’s ‘right to be forgotten’ decision