6 Comments
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Elham Sarikhani's avatar

What’s true here is that infrastructure shapes policy long before policy admits it.

When you start storing human beings in buildings designed for merchandise, something in the soul of a nation is being itemized.

Infrastructure may be efficient, but you’d better ask what kind of future you are engineering when cages become part of the skyline.

RESIST | FIGHT's avatar

You’re naming the core shift.

Infrastructure quietly resets the baseline before policy ever debates it.

When square footage is secured first, enforcement ceilings rise automatically.

That’s why this isn’t just about facilities.

It’s about fixed assets embedding future defaults.

This will be tracked — acquisition by acquisition, quarter by quarter.

David E. Roy  Ph.D.'s avatar

Thank you for the detail. The map of proposed ICE concentration camps is useful. None in LA. Wow!

RESIST | FIGHT's avatar

What’s proposed today doesn’t reflect what’s possible tomorrow. These buildouts tend to expand where contracts and land align.

Carmen's avatar

Concentration camps.

RESIST | FIGHT's avatar

💯 When profit and permanent detention merge, we are no longer talking about temporary enforcement. We’re talking about system design.