• ryven@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    13時間前

    We need more people like Chloe Freeman.

    Freeman’s employer did not see it this way. When police questioned her (thus collaborating with ICE), she openly said that she disagreed with ICE separating immigrants from their families. Trinity Health fired Freeman and has refused to make any public statement on the events of May 28. It is criminal that this and other hospital systems allow ICE and CBP agents to enter medical buildings.

    Luigi death stare

      • kreskin@lemmy.world
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        6時間前

        disagree, its actually literally not criminal. They dont get to just barge onto private property and do whatever they want. They need a warrant. And no one is required to help them in any way. Their mission is their problem, not anyone elses in a private healthcare setting. They can wait in the waiting room with their thumbs up their asses like everyone else.

        This is a catholic hospital. Shame on the catholic church for collaborating with fascism. again.

        • protist@retrofed.com
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          5時間前

          Catholic hospitals have pretty much nothing to do with the church today. They are exclusively businesses, and they pay less taxes because they operate as religious nonprofits.

      • moustachio@lemmy.world
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        12時間前

        Ohh! I love it when we LARP that we have some sort of legitimate legal / justice system!

        We have an enforcement arm for the parasitic pedophile rapist class.

        • CrimeIsLegalNow@ani.social
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          12時間前

          I’m an anarchist, brainlet, I just think it’s embarrassing to try and get mad at the hospital about it.

          • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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            10時間前

            You’re just flat wrong though - the police do not have the right to enter a hospital beyond the public sections (generally, the waiting rooms) without a warrant or permission from the hospital. The hospital in this case gave the police that permission, and unless a statute exists in Michigan specifically allowing this (if one exists I haven’t found it), they are absolutely at fault for doing so.

            • CrimeIsLegalNow@ani.social
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              9時間前

              Wrong. That’s why the guy got away and she was able to assist him in the first place, specifically because they weren’t barging into operation areas.

              • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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                8時間前

                My goodness, am I really?

                ICE agents accompanied him into the hospital but did not thoroughly guard him at all times. […] Then, Chloe Freeman, a Registered Nurse working her shift, entered the CT room, spoke with O.B.P., and helped him walk through several doors, exit the hospital, and walk out free. He has not been recaptured. (emphasis mine)

                Oh - I’m terribly sorry, but you appear to be mistaken. ICE were allowed into the hospital, and as written did not accompany him into the radiology room (since personnel generally do not stand around CT scanners due to the radiation hazard this makes sense). So the hospital does therefore seem to have been at fault for allowing them to accompany the patient - but thank you for looking out for accuracy in comment sections!

            • Soggy@lemmy.world
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              10時間前

              Pragmatic ones pick their battles instead of chasing martyrdom at the first opportunity.

              • CrimeIsLegalNow@ani.social
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                9時間前

                Yep, and it’s not even about picking battles or rEjEcTiNg aUtHoRiTy it’s about not expecting a fucking hospital to lead the initial charge of the revolution.

                Lemmy loves to shitpost about anarchism but I don’t hear about any CEOs getting fragged on a weekly basis yet these lazy fucks think a corporate hospital admin team is supposed to hold the door.

                • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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                  8時間前

                  The vast majority of hospitals in the US do not allow police entry without a warrant, safety concern or an emergent situation (or a procedural reason - victim interviews and similar are sometimes done in hospital, as well as supervision of physical evidence collection (or the actual collection itself if the hospital doesn’t have a certified forensic examiner (or legal/jurisdictional equivalent) on staff)), why are you just making stuff up you clearly don’t know about dude?