Phil from NJ (@pgc86) Bsky

SOMA Action NO KINGS III! · No Kings **We have the power and are claiming it together. No Thrones. No Crowns. No Kings.** What began in 2025 as a single day of defiance has become a sustained national resistance to tyranny, spreading fr...

I'm attending No Kings's event, “SOMA Action NO KINGS III!” - sign up now to join me! www.mobilize.us/nokings/even...

3 weeks ago 1 0 0 0

This is an amazing speaker and we all as Americans should work together to follow the truth that the general is speaking.

4 months ago 0 0 0 0

We need to stop this insanity. How do we hold anyone to their word when they lie and call 7 million no-king protesters "Hate America rally. It is the other way around and the republicans are not protecting their constituents.

5 months ago 0 0 0 0

Why are we doing this to our children schools should be protected safe space Crazy!!!!!!!

5 months ago 1 0 0 0

This haunting photograph from 1936 captures a penny auction at a foreclosed farm in Michigan, one of the most defiant and ingenious acts of resistance to emerge during the Great Depression. When banks repossessed farms after families fell behind on their mortgages, local communities often took justice into their own hands. Farmers would arrive by the dozens, sometimes hundreds, and agree beforehand to bid only pennies on each item, from livestock to land, ensuring the auction brought in virtually nothing. The “winning bidder,” usually a trusted neighbor, would then return the property to the original family, allowing them to remain on their land. It was quiet rebellion cloaked in community solidarity, a desperate yet brilliant strategy for survival. In the background of the photo, nooses hang from barn rafters, not as decoration, but as warning. They were meant for “squirrelly bidders,” outsiders or opportunists tempted to defy the pact and bid high. These were not empty threats. In those lean years, loyalty was sacred, and betrayal could mean ruin for everyone. Penny auctions became a powerful symbol of rural unity and defiance. They weren’t just about saving one farm, they were about preserving dignity, family, and a way of life slipping away under economic despair. By 1933, more than 200,000 farms had been foreclosed across the Midwest, sparking organized movements like the Farmer’s Holiday Association, which fought to halt foreclosures entirely. In that frozen Michigan winter, a few cents and a shared promise were sometimes all that stood between a family and the loss of everything they’d ever built.

I received this on LinkedIn from a friend. We need to boycott companies supporting the administration just like Michigan farmers did to banks at penny auctions.

5 months ago 3 0 0 0

We need to stop him why was the never any oversight and how can the destroy something owned by the people.

5 months ago 0 0 0 0

Trump is eating a hamburger and not doing anything to stop the government shutdown. When is he going to care about people that work for the government.

5 months ago 5 0 1 0