Earlier quoted context omitted.
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But there are people trying to hide their locations even though they are here legally; because ICE has made it very clear they don't care if you're here legally or not. They arrest and deport US citizens. They arrest and deport people that show up to court to become US citizens. It's clear the government cannot be trusted to use information in a reasonable way; so we should not allow them to get that information.
ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
371–380 of 1001 posts
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#372Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which is why I generally vote for people who believe in freedom versus an overreaching state.
I need to get this super power. I am lucky to get to vote for people that don't believe in a religious ethno-state.
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#373Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pam Bondi is now demanding voter rolls. It's clearly about suppressing liberal voters in liberal areas through a show of force. They're using this data to optimize who to harass.
How does that work? As a US citizen, no amount of "harassment" is going to stop me from voting.
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#374Earlier quoted context omitted.
> This is such a low probability scenario how is it a low probability scenario? it's happened before, in living memory (there are still people alive that survived the holocaust) and you're seeing the early stages of despotic rule literally today in Minnesota
There weren't ex post facto laws being passed during the holocaust. >the early stages of despotic rule literally today in Minnesota This type of thinking is what is leading to the destruction of order there.
the argument isn't that states can't create ex-post facto laws (even though they can, see: any country with parliamentary sovereignty)
it's that what the law says doesn't matter when the executive no is longer bound by the rule of law
see: the United States under the Trump regime
the fact that some previous legislature has passed a law saying that "using the gay/jewish/disabled/... database for bad things is illegal" is of no consequence when the state already has the database and has no interest in upholding the rule of law
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#375Any time I see people say "I don't see why I should care about my privacy, I've got nothing to hide" I think about how badly things can go if the wrong people end up in positions of power. The classic example here is what happens when someone is being stalked by an abusive ex-partner who works in law enforcement and has access to those databases. This ICE stuff is that scaled up to a multi-billion dollar federal agen…
It's not even that big of a leap. We've seen a off-duty ICE agent drunk driving his child, getting stopped by the cops, implied threats to one of the officers for being black with payback, spent the whole time saying "come on man" using his position as a federal officer as a way to get out of trouble, and ends to the point that I wanted to make, complained about his and I quote "bitch ex-wife" for divorcing him. What…
Same as with all other crime, we hope it's the law that stops him. We hope that more policemen want to be good men than bad.
The illusion of safety is based on the honor system. Society doesn't work without that.
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#376Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you actually think ICE cares about your legal citizenship status?
Yes. That's very relevant to their aims.
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#377Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pam Bondi is now demanding voter rolls. It's clearly about suppressing liberal voters in liberal areas through a show of force. They're using this data to optimize who to harass.
How does that work? As a US citizen, no amount of "harassment" is going to stop me from voting.
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#378Earlier quoted context omitted.
It all comes back to women being treated as full people. Having a child is dangerous, expensive, and a major time commitment which mean that women who have other options are going to have fewer children later in life when they have the resources to support them. We also have much less demand for unskilled workers so even women who really want children are getting educated and establishing careers first rather than ge…
> It all comes back to women being treated as full people. What does this actually mean? Do you mean "get a job instead of having kids?" Working to afford life instead of having kids seem much less humanising, if anything. Being a wife and mum is being a full person, and the main thing that's bad about it is if you are a full-time mum your spouse has to work incredibly hard to compete on the housing ladder against al…
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#379Earlier quoted context omitted.
> This ICE stuff is that scaled up to a multi-billion dollar federal agency with, apparently, no accountability for following the law at all. Apparently any time they do anything horrifying, they will just declare that victim as a "terrorist" or something, and their sycophantic supporters will happily agree. What I find amusing is that when the Snowden leaks happened and I would discuss it, when I said something like…
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Are you saying it's OK for Federal officers swarm your house without a warrant, and then just shoot you for that?
Re: ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data
#380Earlier quoted context omitted.
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With all due respect, actually look at the replies to your comment here. You are arguing in bad faith. > How about local law enforcement just comply with ICE? Sanctuary cities and non-compliance brought this on these blue cities. No, they "brought this on" by ignoring due process. There is no world in which your stance justifies the extrajudicial execution of a detained US citizen.