L.A. TACO's Protest Survival Guide ~ L.A. TACO

How to Protest Safely: What to Bring, What to Do, and What to Avoid

If you’re planning to hit the streets, here’s what you need to know.

Immigrants’ Participation in Protests

This resource provides information so that immigrants can know their rights, understand the risks of protests, and feel empowered to participate.

Here's Every Single Death Linked to Immigration Enforcement Since Trump's Raids Began in 2025 ~ L.A. TACO

We hope this register offers a moment to remember the names and stories of the victims. For each one, we’ve included the backstory we were able to gather alongside the official account from government agencies.

Solidarity Guide for Defending Immigrant Communities

This solidarity guide is designed to help everyone continue to fight back with practical guidance to help protect your immigrant neighbors, your community, and yourself.

Crucial Tips On Safely Observing and Documenting ICE Activity ~ L.A. TACO

It’s essential to remember that not all agents or agencies adhere to established legal procedures. Always act legally yourself and don’t assume anyone is ICE or another type of FED unless you’re 100% certain.

What To Do If ICE Comes Knocking ~ L.A. TACO

Here's what is recommended if ICE comes to your door.

What To Do If ICE Stops You In a Car, On a Bus, Or In a Train ~ L.A. TACO

You can’t attempt to use your rights if you don’t know what they are. Knowing them may protect you against a forced abduction, search, or seizure when being pulled over or stopped in Los Angeles.

What to Do If a Federal Immigration Agency Kills Your Loved One ~ L.A. TACO

We consulted multiple lawyers, an immigration group, and the Consulate of Mexico to create a guide we hope you never need.

When Pedro Arrests Juan: Why Latinos Join Border Patrol and ICE  ~ L.A. TACO

Many Latino families inherited the same lesson generation after generation: When society views you as foreign, proving your Americanness can become its own form of survival.

I Am Begging Websites To Remember They Are Read By Human Beings, Who Possess At Least Some Small Amount Of Dignity

'Nobody should have to dance for their supper just to find out some folks have rediscovered The Wire again'

How to Protest Safely in the Age of Surveillance

Law enforcement has more tools than ever to track your movements and access your communications. Here’s how to protect your privacy if you plan to protest.

at://burrito.space/community.lexicon.bookmarks.bookmark

List of community.lexicon.bookmarks.bookmark records from burrito.space

The Reddit Protest Is a Battle for the Soul of the Human Internet

An esoteric battle over API fees and access is highlighting a power struggle between corporate overlords and unpaid moderators. It's worth understanding, and it's worth fighting for.

Interview: Forms of participation in the protest | Urban Media Archive

Forms of participation in the protest | UMA - visual, audiovisual and audio resources that show the city and tell about the urban life of Central and Eastern Europe of the XIX-XXI centuries

A Model of Protests, Revolution, and Information

A collective action or revolt succeeds only if sufficiently many people participate. We study how potential revolutionaries’ ability to coordinate is affected by what they learn from different sources. We first examine how people learn about the likelihood of a revolution’s success by talking to those around themselves, which can either work in favor or against the success of an uprising, depending on the prior beliefs of the agents, the homogeneity of preferences in the population, and the number of contacts. We extend the analysis by examining the effects of homophily on learning: people are more likely to meet others who have similar preferences, undercutting learning. We introduce variants of our model to discuss other ways of learning about the support for a revolution. We discuss why holding mass protests before a revolt provides more informative signals of people’s willingness to actively participate than other less costly forms of communication (e.g., via social media). We also show how outcomes of revolutions in one region can inform citizens of another region and thus trigger (or discourage) neighboring revolutions. We also discuss the role of governments in avoiding revolutions and learning about their citizens’ concerns; in particular, by observing the strength of protests and counter-protests.