The Revolutionist

11/27/2025

11/26/2025

Its hard to overstate how big of a win this is, big ups to the many nameless lawyers, advocates, researchers, confirmers, paralegals, journalists that have gathered the facts to make this happen.

Now, in Colorado, ICE will be required to have a judicial arrest warrant or removal order before detaining anyone!!!

A coalition of legal advocates filed the class action lawsuit in October 2025

11/25/2025

“An imbalance between rich and poor is the oldest and most fatal ailment of all republics.” — Plutarch

11/25/2025

How a Broken Benchmark Quietly Broke America

11/24/2025

11/24/2025

What should we call it when liberals do fascistic things?

California’s Law Enforcement Mutual Aid fund has been used to fight fires, floods, earthquakes — and student protests at public universities.

11/23/2025

"Machado wants to starve everyday Venezuelans as she is calling for even more severe sanctions.

The bipartisan U.S. imperialist project simply can’t abide a socialist government in Latin America, especially when they are sitting on so much oil. The US desperately wants regime change. Trump has publicly authorized the CIA to use deadly force in Venezuela, has put a $50 million bounty on Maduro’s head, and has moved 10,000’s of troops and major naval assets into the area.

Our asymmetric decades-long war on Venezuela is moving into its end-game. If the regime fails, it will likely be Machado who is propped up as a modern day Ahmed Chalabi, and puppet ruler in Venezuela.

Calls for open warfare in Venezuela are full-throated, and it has nothing to do with co***ne and everything to do with empire and oil."

by The Swoozler What countries come to mind when you think of oil reserves? Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Russia, the US? Nope. By far the world’s largest proven oil reserves are in Venezuela, as are t…

11/21/2025

https://www.powder.com/news/telluride-ski-patrol-labor-strike-authorized

Telluride's unionized ski patrol unit has voted to authorize a strike amidst contract negotiations and a delayed start to the ski season.

11/20/2025

"Just days before the event the city pulled the group’s permit, claiming that the group planned on giving out ‘free ma*****na.’

David Burnis clarified at a press conference, “This is an organized protest against current ma*****na laws. We’re pretty sure people will bring their own.”

Burnis declared that the Yippies were going to gather with or without a permit, and that they would not allow their people to be passively hauled off to jail. “What we are suggesting is passive resistance. If one of our group gets led to jail, we will physically hang onto him.”

Lines were drawn. A letter signed by 18 inmates of the Mesa County Jail and sent to the Daily Sentinel, summed up the situation. “Protest to any law not representative of the people as a whole, is provided for in the bill of rights. We wish to appeal to the law enforcement agencies as well as demonstrations, to keep their heads in confrontations which will in all probability be unavoidable.”

By noon around 500 people had gathered in Lincoln Park. Moments after the event officially started the chaos began.

“We assumed the local police would stand around the outside of the crowd and pick people off, but that’s not what they did. They walked INTO the crowd,” said Lance. “Me being Yippie I followed them, [the cops] walked over to this poor little college kid, and [the cop] goes ‘this one’ and when they grabbed him, So I grabbed him, and bear-hugged his legs… and I wouldn’t let him go.”

By The People’s History of the Grand Valley In recent weeks, the resistance in Portland has leaned heavy into the idea of tactical frivolity. They have deployed inflatable frogs, naked bike r…

11/20/2025

"When New York assemblymember Zohran Mamdani apologized this month for calling the NYPD “anti-q***r,” it revealed far more about our country’s relationship to policing than it did about him. The fact that an elected official felt compelled to apologize to police for stating an obvious truth: that law enforcement has always been dangerous to q***r people, shows how deeply our culture resists acknowledging systemic harm. His original comment was correct then, and it remains correct now: law enforcement in America is and has always been unsafe for q***r communities.

This is especially true in isolated regions like Western Colorado, where danger is amplified by isolation, limited oversight, and cultural hostility that empower police to act with impunity."

by Ashley Stahl When New York assemblymember Zohran Mamdani apologized this month for calling the NYPD “anti-q***r,” it revealed far more about our country’s relationship to policing than it did ab…