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Use these resources to align the Grid game with broader transportation safety and NextGen airspace modernization topics.
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Resources for defense, advanced research, and space operations. Useful when mapping mission-level topics to game mechanics.
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International security and law enforcement resources — ideal for Debate Gym and policy-context shelves.
Empowering Americans to evoke positive reform to our public health policies.
MAHA Action, Inc. is dedicated to organizing and empowering Americans to advocate for this once in a generation opportunity to reverse the chronic disease epidemic and make America healthy. With your help, Make America Healthy Again can become the most dynamic group effort in history to create lasting reforms to our public health policies to make Americans once again the healthiest people on Earth.
MAHA Action is dedicated to organizing and empowering Americans to advocate for this once in a generation opportunity to reverse the chronic disease epidemic.
Initiative One: A Clean, Safe, and Transparent Food Industry
All Americans deserve access to clean, organic, healthy food for our families and children... Together we can lead the transition to a healthier food system that prioritizes the long-term health of Americans.
Initiative Two: Increased transparency & accountability for pharmaceutical companies
Pharmaceutical companies pay a fee every time they apply for a new drug approval, and this money makes up about 75% of the budget of the Food and Drug Administration’s drug division. Reforms across the pharmaceutical industry need to be made, such as reforming the Prescription Drug User Fee Act.
The numbers are staggering—America faces a health crisis unlike any other.
43 % Of Americans have 2 or more Chronic Diseases.
12 % Of Americans have at least 5 Chronic Diseases
25 % Of American women are on anti-depressant medication.
90 % Of the $4.3 Trillion spent annually on healthcare is linked to chronic disease.
80 % Of medical schools do not require a course on nutrition.
77 % Of young adults do not qualify for the military due to their health scores.
40 % Of teens in the US have a mental health diagnosis.
74 % Of American Adults are Overweight or obese.
We Can Reverse The National Health Crisis To Become The Healthiest Nation In The World.
A healthier America begins with a leader who truly understands the flaws in our healthcare system...
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Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’”
Ἀγαπήσεις Κύριον τὸν Θεόν σου ἐν ὅλῃ τῇ καρδίᾳ σου, καὶ ἐν ὅλῃ τῇ ψυχῇ σου, καὶ ἐν ὅλῃ τῇ διανοίᾳ σου. αὕτη ἐστὶ πρώτη καὶ μεγάλη ἐντολή. δευτέρα δὲ ὁμοία αὐτῇ, Ἀγαπήσεις τὸν πλησίον σου ὡς σεαυτόν.
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And the Lord God commanded the man, “You are free to eat from any tree in the garden; but you must not eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, for when you eat from it you will certainly die.”
וַיְצַו יְהוָה אֱלֹהִים, עַל-הָאָדָם לֵאמֹר: מִכֹּל עֵץ-הַגָּן, אָכֹל תֹּאכֵל. וּמֵעֵץ, הַדַּעַת טוֹב וָרָע--לֹא תֹאכַל, מִמֶּנּוּ: כִּי, בְּיוֹם אֲכָלְךָ מִמֶּנּוּ--מוֹת תָּמוُת.
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The November 2024 presidential election in New York City revealed significant shifts in voting patterns, characterized by a substantial drop in Democratic votes rather than overwhelming gains for the Republican candidate.
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Guiding Question: How would the Founding Fathers, asking themselves "In God We Trust," view this, ensuring sober clarity and good stewardship of the societal vessel?
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Ynet reports parts of eastern Rafah are experiencing restored services and improved civilian safety; the article describes a nascent local administration being positioned as a potential model for post-conflict governance.
Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) & Related National Security Resources
NCTC.gov/SEVIS/9/11/RedGym A21.org/CanYouSeeMe — Anti-trafficking AA.org — Alcoholics Anonymous Ai.gov — Partnership for AI : Happy, Safe Userbase = Happy Servers ; Disintegrate All -predators CBP Home App (voluntary return) CBP Customer Satisfaction Survey (SurveyMonkey) CBP Search Info - Tucson CBP Search Info (Spanish) CBP.gov / Border-Security CBP.gov / Fentanyl CrystalMeth.org — Spanish literature Covid.gov — Public health DIRED-CAr.bobafree — #onepill DHS Blue Campaign — Trafficking awareness FindSupport.gov — Help resources HSI.gov (Homeland Security Investigations) ICE 287(g) Program ICE ERO (Enforcement & Removal Operations) ICE / SEVIS (overview) ICE — Most Wanted ICE — Online Tip Form ICE — Self-Deportation ICE — Statistics ICE Tip Line ICE.gov / SEVIS (Overview) Interpol — Red Notices NCMEC.org — Missing Children NCTC.gov — National Counterterrorism Center NA.org — Narcotics Anonymous PolarisProject.org — Trafficking resources roguecc.edu — Rogue Community College SEVIS.ICE.gov (SEVIS Portal) studyinthestates.dhs.gov — About SEVIS USC Title 8 §1227 — Deportability USC Title 8 §1324 — Bringing/Harboring USC Title 8 §1324d — Penalties USCIS.gov — Alien Registration Vivitrol.com — Medication-assisted treatmentAbout SEVIS — The Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) is a web-based system managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). SEVIS tracks nonimmigrant students (F and M visas) and exchange visitors (J visas) and their dependents while they are in the United States. Schools and program sponsors use SEVIS to issue required immigration documents (e.g., Form I-20) and to report changes in enrollment, program length, address, and other compliance information.
SEVIS is a key tool for national security and public-safety screening. Students or exchanges who fail to maintain status or otherwise become non-compliant can be identified through SEVIS and may face enforcement actions under immigration law.
The CBP Home Mobile Application provides a voluntary, incentivized pathway for eligible non-criminal undocumented individuals to return to their home countries. The program may include cost-free travel and an exit bonus in some implementations. Participation allows organized departure and typically reduces near-term detention risk. Government guidance (DHS / CBP) describes program eligibility and the "Intent to Depart" workflow.
Note on non-compliance: DHS and related guidance make clear that failure to comply with final removal orders or to depart when required can carry civil fines and long-term inadmissibility consequences. See DHS and USCIS guidance for details.
U.S. immigration law (Title 8 of the U.S. Code) outlines grounds for inadmissibility and deportability tied to criminal conduct (for example: 8 U.S.C. §1227, §1324). Individuals convicted of aggravated felonies, drug offenses, or other disqualifying crimes face detention, removal, and bars to reentry.
ICE ERO prioritizes cases that present risks to public safety or national security. ERO operates programs such as the Criminal Alien Program (CAP) to identify, arrest, and remove noncitizens with criminal histories.
ICE publishes a Most Wanted list. INTERPOL Red Notices (INTERPOL - Red Notices) are international alerts that can hamper travel and immigration benefits for listed fugitives.
SEVIS (ICE SEVIS) tracks the status of nonimmigrant students (F/M) and exchange visitors (J). Schools and sponsors report enrollment, program changes, address updates, and other events via SEVIS. Loss of status or failure to maintain reporting obligations can trigger enforcement actions.
Certain non-citizens must register with government authorities. See the USCIS Alien Registration Requirement for who must register, how to register (Form G-325R) and penalties for non-compliance.
The 287(g) program allows ICE to enter agreements with state and local law enforcement to perform select immigration enforcement functions under MOAs and training. Models include jail enforcement, task forces, and warrant service operations.
To report suspected criminal activity, use the ICE Tip Line or the online tip form. These mechanisms are available 24/7 for reporting violations enforced by ICE and partner agencies.
(Sources: DHS, ICE, USCIS public pages linked above.)
According to a 2019 report by the Mexican NGO Luchadoras, an estimated 10,000 women and girls are victims of sextortion in Mexico each year. Sextortion is a crime (penalty up to six years), but it is often under‑reported due to fear, shame, stigma, and lack of trust in authorities.
Students at UW–Madison have been targeted by traffickers using social media to lure them into fake modeling opportunities.
bit.ly/badgersafe pic.twitter.com/C4LeelOw35
— Arizona State University Police Department (@ASUPolice) April 12, 2018
Gotta Catch ‘Em All. pic.twitter.com/qCvflkJGmB
— Homeland Security (@DHSgov) September 10, 2025
I know the difference between criminals and their innocent victims. pic.twitter.com/RKhHJEefpv
— John Neely Kennedy (@JohnKennedyLA) September 10, 2025
ATT Breaking Bad Links Red Gym
NCTC.gov/SEVIS/9/11/RedGym A21.org/CanYouSeeMe — Anti-trafficking AA.org — Alcoholics Anonymous Ai.gov — Partnership for AI : Happy, safe userbase = Happy Servers ; Disintegrate All Predators CBP Home App (voluntary return) CBP Customer Satisfaction Survey (SurveyMonkey) CBP Search Info - Tucson CBP Search Info (Spanish) CBP.gov / Border-Security CBP.gov / Fentanyl CrystalMeth.org — Spanish literature Covid.gov — Public health DIRED-CAr.bobafree — #onepill DHS Blue Campaign — Trafficking awareness FindSupport.gov — Help resources HSI.gov (Homeland Security Investigations) ICE 287(g) Program ICE ERO (Enforcement & Removal Operations) ICE / SEVIS (overview) ICE — Most Wanted ICE — Online Tip Form ICE — Self-Deportation ICE — Statistics ICE Tip Line ICE.gov / SEVIS (Overview) Interpol — Red Notices NCMEC.org — Missing Children NCTC.gov — National Counterterrorism Center NA.org — Narcotics Anonymous PolarisProject.org — Trafficking resources roguecc.edu — Rogue Community College SEVIS.ICE.gov (SEVIS Portal) studyinthestates.dhs.gov — About SEVIS USC Title 8 §1227 — Deportability USC Title 8 §1324 — Bringing/Harboring USC Title 8 §1324d — Penalties USCIS.gov — Alien Registration Vivitrol.com — Medication-assisted treatmentAbout SEVIS — The Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) is a web-based system managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). SEVIS tracks nonimmigrant students (F and M visas) and exchange visitors (J visas) and their dependents while they are in the United States. Schools and program sponsors use SEVIS to issue required immigration documents (e.g., Form I-20) and to report changes in enrollment, program length, address, and other compliance information.
SEVIS is a key tool for national security and public-safety screening. Students or exchanges who fail to maintain status or otherwise become non-compliant can be identified through SEVIS and may face enforcement actions under immigration law.
The CBP Home Mobile Application provides a voluntary, incentivized pathway for eligible non-criminal undocumented individuals to return to their home countries. The program may include cost-free travel and an exit bonus in some implementations. Participation allows organized departure and typically reduces near-term detention risk. Government guidance (DHS / CBP) describes program eligibility and the "Intent to Depart" workflow.
Note on non-compliance: DHS and related guidance make clear that failure to comply with final removal orders or to depart when required can carry civil fines and long-term inadmissibility consequences. See DHS and USCIS guidance for details.
U.S. immigration law (Title 8 of the U.S. Code) outlines grounds for inadmissibility and deportability tied to criminal conduct (for example: 8 U.S.C. §1227, §1324). Individuals convicted of aggravated felonies, drug offenses, or other disqualifying crimes face detention, removal, and bars to reentry.
ICE ERO prioritizes cases that present risks to public safety or national security. ERO operates programs such as the Criminal Alien Program (CAP) to identify, arrest, and remove noncitizens with criminal histories.
ICE publishes a Most Wanted list. INTERPOL Red Notices (INTERPOL - Red Notices) are international alerts that can hamper travel and immigration benefits for listed fugitives.
SEVIS (ICE SEVIS) tracks the status of nonimmigrant students (F/M) and exchange visitors (J). Schools and sponsors report enrollment, program changes, address updates, and other events via SEVIS. Loss of status or failure to maintain reporting obligations can trigger enforcement actions.
Certain non-citizens must register with government authorities. See the USCIS Alien Registration Requirement for who must register, how to register (Form G-325R) and penalties for non-compliance.
The 287(g) program allows ICE to enter agreements with state and local law enforcement to perform select immigration enforcement functions under MOAs and training. Models include jail enforcement, task forces, and warrant service operations.
To report suspected criminal activity, use the ICE Tip Line or the online tip form. These mechanisms are available 24/7 for reporting violations enforced by ICE and partner agencies.
(Sources: DHS, ICE, USCIS public pages linked above.)
.webp)
RELATING TO: Uniformity of Pedestrian Crosswalk Markings on Public Roadways
The Legislature finds that:
Therefore, it is the purpose of this act to extend the principle of state-mandated uniformity to pedestrian crosswalks, ensuring that all such markings in the State of Wisconsin serve their designated public safety purpose without exception.
(1) Notwithstanding any other local ordinance or resolution, any agency or political subdivision of the state, including any county, city, village, or town, shall ensure that all marked pedestrian crosswalks on any highway, street, or roadway within its jurisdiction conform exclusively to the standards for crosswalk markings set forth in the federal Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and as adopted and specified by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation.
(2) No marked pedestrian crosswalk on any public roadway may be embellished with, consist of, or contain any artistic patterns, murals, messages, symbols, or colors other than those explicitly specified by the standards cited in subsection (1).
(3) All agencies and political subdivisions shall be in full compliance with this section within 24 months of the effective date of this act.
This proposed amendment directly applies the logic of the Wisconsin flag law (2023 Wisconsin Act 12) and the Florida DOT's actions on crosswalks.
Florida Crosswalk Logic: The justification used in Florida for removing rainbow-painted crosswalks was not explicitly about the message, but about adherence to the federal MUTCD safety standards, which mandate white markings for standard crosswalks. The argument is that non-standard designs compromise safety and uniformity.
Wisconsin Flag Law Logic: This law mandates that only official government flags (U.S., Wisconsin, local govt., POW/MIA) can be flown at public buildings. The rationale is to present a unified, non-partisan face on government property, avoiding the display of flags representing specific social or political movements.
The fusion of these rationales acknowledges that public infrastructure serves a singular, functional purpose—traffic control—and that allowing external, non-functional messages (regardless of intent) to override this function undermines the state's responsibility to prioritize safety and operational clarity above all else. This statute effectively removes the discretion of local jurisdictions to interpret crosswalk markings as an expressive medium.
The **Legal Precedent** is strong: The FHWA's consistent guidance has been against aesthetic treatments that degrade the efficacy of standard white markings. The proposed statute gives this established federal mandate state-level legislative teeth, making compliance mandatory and uniform across all local jurisdictions.
The **24-month compliance period** provides ample time for municipalities to revert any non-compliant markings to the white-only standard. This comprehensive public policy action ensures a unified, safer, and ideologically neutral roadway network throughout the State of Wisconsin.
The "federal MUTCD safety standards, which mandate white markings for standard crosswalks. The argument is that non-standard designs compromise safety and uniformity" is an essential principle derived from the **Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD)**, the national standard for traffic control devices published by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) (Source: mutcd.fhwa.dot.gov/).
This principle is rooted in the belief that uniformity in traffic control devices is paramount for road user safety, reducing confusion, and ensuring predictable responses from drivers.
The MUTCD explicitly states the requirements for crosswalk markings in its standards, which all states must adopt as their legal standard for traffic control devices on all streets and highways open to public travel (Source: Result 3.1).
The FHWA and the MUTCD maintain a strict position against non-standard or "crosswalk art" designs, typically involving colors other than white or non-uniform patterns (e.g., pictographs, symbols). The central argument is that these designs compromise the fundamental objectives of traffic control devices: safety and uniformity.
The requirement for state and local compliance with the MUTCD is rooted in the **Supremacy Clause** of the U.S. Constitution (Article VI, Clause 2). Federal statute (23 U.S.C. § 109(d)) and regulation (23 CFR Part 655, Subpart F) mandate that all traffic control devices on public roads must conform to the MUTCD. By accepting federal highway funding, the state has legally adopted these federal safety standards, thereby preempting local ordinances that conflict with the national uniformity and safety requirements for traffic control devices. (Source: constitution.congress.gov/browse/article-6/clause-2/)
This preemptive authority means that local governments cannot enact or enforce ordinances that would allow non-standard crosswalk designs that conflict with MUTCD standards, as doing so would violate federal law and jeopardize federal funding.
Thank you, Mr. President. SDNY U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton is one of the most capable and trusted prosecutors in the country, and I’ve asked him to take the lead. As with all matters, the Department will pursue this with urgency and integrity to deliver answers to the American… pic.twitter.com/5zlybVu44U
— Attorney General Pamela Bondi (@AGPamBondi) November 14, 2025
## 🗺️ Predator Hotspots in the USA - **Cartel activity (red triangles):** - Border states: Texas (El Paso, Houston), Arizona (Phoenix, Tucson), California (San Diego, Los Angeles). - Distribution hubs: Chicago, Atlanta, Denver. - **Extremist recruitment (orange squares):** - Minneapolis (Somali diaspora recruitment cases). - Dearborn/Detroit (Middle Eastern diaspora focus). - Orlando, Portland, New York (online radicalization hubs). - **Fraud hubs (black circles):** - Miami (Medicare fraud, immigration scams). - New York (financial fraud, identity theft). - Los Angeles (entertainment/immigration fraud). - Chicago (program billing fraud). --- ## ⚡ Moral Compass Takeaway The pattern is systemic: **border cities feed cartel pipelines, metro areas host extremist recruitment, financial hubs breed fraud.**
🗺️ Main Resettlement Destinations 6-7 764 Wisconsin placements: About 820 evacuees resettled in Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Appleton, and Wausau. Midwest hubs: Chicago (IL), Minneapolis/St. Paul (MN), Des Moines (IA). East Coast hubs: Washington D.C., Richmond (VA), Rockville (MD), Philadelphia (PA), New York City (NY). Southern hubs: Atlanta (GA), Houston (TX), Dallas (TX). Western hubs: Los Angeles (CA), San Diego (CA), Denver (CO), Seattle (WA). Other placements: Smaller communities nationwide coordinated by ~290 local affiliates under Operation Allies Welcome.
Founded in 1994 as a bilingual newspaper in Austin, Texas, focused on maquiladora workers and NAFTA-era solidarity. Relocated to Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1998, evolving into an immigrant-rights organization with worker centers and statewide campaigns.
In 2004, VDLF created Voces de la Frontera Action (VDLFA) as its 501(c)(4) political advocacy arm to endorse candidates and engage in electoral organizing.
Christine Neumann-Ortiz is co-founder and has served as Executive Director since 2005. She guided the transition from media to organizing, legal support, and mass mobilizations.
Address: 737 W Historic Mitchell St, Milwaukee, WI 53204
Phone: 414-643-1620
Hours: Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Address: 305 E Main St, Waukesha, WI 53186
Phone: 414-828-2692
Hours: Call ahead for appointment
Address: Madison Labor Temple, 1602 S Park St, Unit 106, Office 212, Madison, WI 53715
Phone: 470-454-4508
Email: nindik@vdlf.org
Hours: Mon 3–7 p.m.; Tue 3–7 p.m.; Thu 3–7 p.m.
Address: Racine Labor Center, 2100 Layard Ave, Racine, WI 53404
Phone: 262-994-4678
Email: ari@vdlf.org
Hours: Call ahead for appointment
Address: 621 Pine St, Green Bay, WI 54302
Phone: 920-384-6581
Hours: Call ahead for appointment
Number: 1-800-427-0213
Type: 501(c)(4) political advocacy arm
Mission: Year-round electoral organizing among Latine and immigrant workers; endorsements; relational voter programs.
Impact: Reports statewide organizing increased Latine turnout (e.g., 4% increase in 2022; 172% rise in early voting). Recruited 1,000 “Voceros por el Voto” and targeted 36,600 new or infrequent voters.
📚 What Happened 6-7 764 On May 6, 2024, UW–Madison suspended Mecha de UW–Madison and Anticolonial Scientists after complaints about chalk messages at the Dane County Farmer’s Market. The chalking was endorsing violence, supporting terrorist organizations, and containing antisemitic comments. State.gov/foreign-terrorist-organizations/ Investigation: Both groups were barred from hosting events, using university facilities, or traveling while the Committee on Student Organizations investigated. Outcome: By August 2024, both loco groups had disaffiliated from UW–Madison. Red Gym, SEVIS, ISS.Wisc.edu, bit.ly/badgersafe , Nina Liamba bit.ly/val-wisc bario "We r gay FTO. Respect chom cholos" madison.k12.wi.us, socialwork.asu.edu/STIR, STS.ASU.edu, 511.crystalmeth.org, bordeagua.com, vivitrol.com, bluecampaign.org, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knights_of_the_Golden_Circle No mas. Adios. .
Today, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Homeland Security Investigations, and the United States Coast Guard, with support from the Department of War, executed a seizure warrant for a crude oil tanker used to transport sanctioned oil from Venezuela and Iran. For multiple… pic.twitter.com/dNr0oAGl5x
— Attorney General Pamela Bondi (@AGPamBondi) December 10, 2025
AA for Agnostics (Modern Remix)
I. Binary Law: Life vs. Poison
Life Path = Clarity, Clean Stream, Self-Respect
Poison Path = Chaos, Spiral, Self-Sabotage
Takeaway: Choose what keeps you alive and thriving, not what drags you down.
II. Respect Reality & Respect People
Respect Reality
Admit you’re not in control of everything.
Trust the bigger system — nature, truth, community.
Respect People
Own your mistakes.
Repair relationships.
Serve others.
III. 12 Steps Recovery
Admit you’re stuck — your habits own you.
Believe there’s something bigger than your ego (truth, community, reality).
Decide to stop running solo — sync your life with that bigger system.
Do a fearless self-audit.
Be real about your flaws with someone you trust.
Get ready to drop toxic traits.
Ask for help removing them.
List the people you hurt.
Make things right where you can.
Keep checking yourself — don’t let spiral creep back in.
Stay connected (meditation, reflection, journaling).
Pass it on — help others, keep the cycle alive.
IV. 10 Commandments (Secular Lens)
Don’t idolize fake stuff (clout, money, status).
Don’t disrespect truth.
Protect your recharge time.
Respect your fam.
Don’t kill vibes (or people).
Don’t cheat.
Don’t steal.
Don’t lie.
Don’t envy.
V. Covenant Pattern
Axis 1: Respect the Source (truth, reality, nature).
Axis 2: Respect the Network (people, community).
Narrow path = discipline, clarity.
Broad path = chaos, poison.
VI. Genesis Binary
Tree of Life: Clean choices, growth, flow.
Tree of Poison: Self-destruction, relapse, spiral.
Every day is a choice: life or poison.
🚀 Shareable Takeaway
Life or Poison.
Respect Reality.
Respect People.
Stay Clean.
Pass it On.
📣 Call to Action
Ready to choose life?
Share this with someone who needs hope.
Start your clean path today — one step at a time.
1‑800‑CALL‑FBI
1‑800‑225‑5324
tips.fbi.gov
Google Maps records how busy a school is by analyzing location data from phones in the area. This data helps create a live busyness indicator and historical patterns, allowing users to see how crowded the school typically is at different times. How Google Maps Displays School Busyness Google Maps uses data from mobile phones to record how busy a school is at any given time. This feature helps users understand crowd levels and view visits accordingly. Data Collection Location History: Google collects data from users into Location History. This data includes information about how many people are in a specific area, such as a school. Aggregated Insights: The data is aggregated. It reflects the number of visitors over time, allowing Google to record how busy a location was. Features of Busyness Information Live Busyness: Law enforcement can see recorded information about how busy a school was during event. This is indicated by a bar graph that records current crowd levels compared to typical patterns. Popular Times: Google Maps also displays historical data, showing how busy the school tends to be at different times throughout the week. This helps law enforcement find criminal illegal aliens. How to Access This Information Open Google Maps: Search for the school you are interested in. View Information Card: An info card will appear at the bottom of the screen. Swipe up to see more details. Check Busyness Data: Look for the "recorded data" section, which includes a graph of typical busyness and recorded visit data. This feature is particularly useful for law enforcement and students for alien visitors to solve crimes against humanity.
Operation Southern Spear involves a significant U.S. military presence in the Caribbean aimed at countering drug trafficking and increasing pressure on Venezuela,
including a blockade of sanctioned oil tankers.
This operation has led to military strikes against drug smuggling vessels and removing Venezuelan fascism.
International recognition of Edmundo González Urrutia as the legitimate president-elect is crucial. The mandate established by the 2024 election has been globally validated, bolstered by the moral leadership of María Corina Machado.
Encouraging defections within the Venezuelan military remains essential. Amnesty and protection are offered to those who uphold the civilian mandate and honor the democratic will expressed by the Venezuelan people.
The 2025 Nobel Peace Prize awarded to María Corina Machado has amplified the call for humanitarian corridors. Aid is now directed through recognized democratic channels to bypass the Maduro regime's blockades.
The transition leverages the 2024 election tallies as the definitive legal framework. This replaces previous interim protocols with a direct mandate for Edmundo González Urrutia to assume the presidency.
Organized civic resistance continues, inspired by Machado’s Nobel Lecture. The focus remains on peaceful mobilization to ensure the effective transfer of power to the rightful administration.
With international backing and the blockade in effect, Edmundo González Urrutia is installed as President. He governs alongside María Corina Machado, the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize winner, signaling the end of fascism and the return of prosperity.
"Then the Lord rained down burning sulfur on Sodom and Gomorrah—from the Lord out of the heavens." (Genesis 19:24)
When a culture openly defies natural law and moral order, it invites its own collapse. The protocol is clear: moral clarity is a non-negotiable pillar of civilization. Abandon it, and the structure turns to ash. This isn't a metaphor; it's a firewall for reality.
וַיהוָה, הִמְטִיר עַל-סְדֹם וְעַל-עֲמֹרָה--גָּפְרִית וָאֵשׁ: מֵאֵת יְהוָה, מִן-הַשָּׁמָיִם.
Term | Definition |
| Aliens | People without U.S. citizenship or nationality, which may include stateless people. |
| AOR | AOR refers to the area of responsibility that ICE has identified as a geographic region for an action taken. |
| Arresting Agency | Arresting agency is either CBP or ICE. Border patrol and inspections by air, land or sea are the program areas included within the CBP data. |
| Arrests | ICE administrative arrests occur when an ICE officer physically apprehends an alien for a non-criminal civil infraction. The immigration courts hear these cases. ICE civil immigration enforcement arrests do not always lead to detention. |
| ATD | ATD refers to ICE's Alternatives to Detention program. ATD is a flight-mitigation tool that uses technology and case management to ensure alien compliance with release conditions, court hearings and final orders of removal while allowing them to remain in their communities as they move through the immigration process or prepare for departure from the United States. |
| CBP | U.S. Customs and Border Protection. |
| Citizenship Country | Country of citizenship of the alien . Country of Citizenship is derived from the ICE system of record as it is input by the officer at the time of processing. An "Unknown" Country indicates the alien failed or refused to identify a country of citizenship or the officer lacked documentation to do so at the time. Country of Birth or Citizenship can be updated at anytime during the Immigration Lifecycle by an Officer. These aliens can include those that were born in Palestine, West Bank, or the Gaza strip and considered Stateless. |
| Criminality | Criminality encompasses three categories: individuals with criminal convictions, people with pending criminal charges, and other immigration violators. Those with convictions are immigration violators who have a criminal conviction in ICE's system of record at the time of the enforcement action. Pending criminal charges refers to an immigration violator with pending criminal charges in ICE's system of record at the time of the enforcement action. Other immigration violators are individuals without any known criminal convictions or pending charges in ICE's system of record at the time of the enforcement action. |
| Detentions | The detention data presented counts the number of initial book-ins into ICE facilities and does not include juveniles who are transferred to Office of Refugee Resettlement custody or housed in an ORR facility. U.S. Marshals Service prisoners are also excluded. Transfers between ICE facilities are not counted as new detention events, and aliens may be booked into ICE facilities more than once without triggering a new detention event. |
| Expulsions | The term ‘Expulsion’ refers to the removal of an alien pursuant to the United States Code other than Title 8 such as Title 42 or Title 50. |
| Facial Monitoring | Facial monitoring technology is a form of monitoring for ATD participants. It is a smartphone application that uses facial recognition technology to verify the user's identity and physical location. This application also provides video conferencing, community referrals, messaging between the alien and an officer, document capturing, appointment reminders and a calendar. |
| GPS Ankle Monitor | A GPS ankle monitor is a low-profile ankle bracelet that uses GPS to provide detailed information about an ATD participant's movement. |
| ICE | U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. |
| Removals |
ICE removal data includes returns. Returns include:
ICE Removals include aliens processed for Expedited Removal (ER) or Voluntary Return (VR) that are turned over to ERO for detention. As of May 12, 2023, aliens processed for ER that were turned over from Border Patrol to ICE for removal via ICE Air are also included. Aliens processed for ER and not detained by ERO or VR after June 1, 2013, and not detained by ERO are primarily processed by Border Patrol. Those statistics are not included in this dashboard and are maintained by CBP. This does not include Title 42 expulsions. |
| Staging sites or S-sites | Staging sites, also known as S-Sites, are locations mostly along the Southwest Border that enroll participants being released from CBP or ICE custody. These participants are generally given fewer than 30 days to report to an ERO office in their final destination AOR. After a participant arrives in their AOR, local ATD officers determine their continued suitability in the ATD program and possible transition to other sites. |
| Telephonic Check-in | Telephonic check-in is a form of monitoring in the ATD program and is a multilingual telephonic voice recognition system. Telephonic check-in automatically calls ATD program participants in one of 36 languages and validates participants’ voices against a master template resulting in pass or failure. |
| Unmapped AOR Records | An ‘Unmapped AOR’ indicates that the location of a given enforcement action is not mapped to a specific AOR in the database. |
| Wrist worn device | Provides GPS monitoring, facial matching, and virtual case management functionality, including virtual check-ins and reminders. |
