- cross-posted to:
- usa@midwest.social
- cross-posted to:
- usa@midwest.social
Planned Locations for New and Expanded ICE Offices
- 2334 E. Highway 80, Douglas, Arizona
- Deconcini Port of Entry, Nogales, Arizona
- 2020 Main Street, Irvine, California
- James C. Corman Federal Building, Los Angeles, California
- John E. Moss Federal Building, Sacramento, California
- Edward J. Schwartz Courthouse and Federal Building, San Diego, California
- Santa Ana Federal Building, Santa Ana, California
- Abraham A. Ribicoff Federal Building, Hartford, Connecticut
- Potomac Center North, Washington, DC
- One Enterprise Center, Jacksonville, Florida
- One Riverview Square, Miami, Florida
- 75 Vineyards Boulevard, Naples, Florida
- 12249 Science Drive, Orlando, Florida
- 1551 Sawgrass Corporate Parkway, Sunrise, Florida
- Portico At Meridian Center, Meridian, Idaho
- Oakbrook Gateway, Oakbrook, Illinois
- Penn on Parkway, Carmel, Indiana
- 1201 Third Street, Alexandria, Louisiana
- One City Center Building, Portland, Maine
- 201 International Circle, Cockeysville, Maryland
- 6505 Belcrest Road, Hyattsville, Maryland
- John F. Kennedy Federal Building, Boston, Massachusetts
- Rosa Parks Federal Building, Detroit, Michigan
- Waters Center, Grand Rapids, Michigan
- One Towne Square, Southfield, Michigan
- Norris Cotton Federal Building, Manchester, New Hampshire
- 5 Becker Farm Road, Roseland, New Jersey
- 843 Union Avenue, New Windsor, New York
- 88 Froehlich Farm Boulevard, Woodbury, New York
- 11000 Regency Lakeview, Cary, North Carolina
- Whitehall Corporate Center, Charlotte, North Carolina
- 774 Park Meadow Road, Westerville, Ohio
- Corporate Tower, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
- Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building, Portland, Oregon
- 1000 Westlakes Drive, Berwyn, Pennsylvania
- 801 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Park Place Corporate Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- 3000 Sidney Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- Yorktowne Medical Center, York, Pennsylvania
- San Patricio Office Center, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
- 1441 Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina
- 5904 Ridgeway Center Parkway, Memphis, Tennessee
- Estes Kefauver Federal Building, Nashville, Tennessee
- Nashville House Office Building, Nashville, Tennessee
- 3381 US Highway 277, Eagle Pass, Texas
- Epicenter Office Community, El Paso, Texas
- 222 E. Van Buren Avenue, Harlingen, Texas
- 125 E. John Carpenter Freeway, Irving, Texas
- 15727 Anthem Parkway, San Antonio, Texas
- 1780 Hughes Landing, The Woodlands, Texas
- Heritage Center, Annandale, Virginia
- The Moorefield, Richmond, Virginia
- Cabot Park, Sterling, Virginia
- Riverfront Technical Park, Tukwila, Washington
Archived copies of the article (do not contain the location list)
If you have one coming, it’s important to set up a local rapid response network. That means:
- A hotline for locals to call (and distributing the number)
- Town or neighborhood level signal chats to alert people about what is happening
- Whistle distribution so that it’s possible to rapidly alert immediate neighbors
- Starting regular patrols to spot ICE before they kidnap anybody
In addition to This Nonviolent Stuff, please go read The Death of Democracy, about exactly how the Nazis took power.
Contrary to Cold War revisionism (which had to paint the commies as villians), the tactic of the SPD to avoid violent confrontation with the right (which is why they unleashed the Freikorps on the left) was never going to work. The conservatives, and crucially Hindenberg, saw any democratic or socialist government as unacceptable. Compromises and attempting to keep the peace actually just let the Nazis gather strength and normalize their own violence.
The lesson here is clear - deciding to unilaterally reject violence against a violent opponent just means you give them the luxury of deciding when to strike, and that is usually fatal. Ask the dead in MN if the US administration is non-violent.
Hm, I get the district feeling you’re talking past me at this point since none of that seems to engage with or acknowledge my previous message.