Good morning! Welcome to The Movement from NOTICE News. We’re coming in 🔥 to your inbox every Monday-Thursday morning with the latest news 🗞️ that corporate media doesn’t want you to see 😵‍💫 because then you might question the system. We’re news for the people, not for the profit. 🌹

In today’s newsletter:

• The heartbreaking story of a missing girl highlights the plight of children in Israel’s slaughter of Gaza…

• A yearslong investigation uncovers the dark secret behind what we buy at the grocery store…

• A roundup of stories the algorithms tried to bury…

• …and some good news! At least for the people of the Constitution State.

6-year-old girl in Gaza goes missing after being caught in fighting

“Come take me. Please, will you come?” That’s what 6-year-old Hind Rajab said over the phone to emergency workers early last week as she sat, trapped in a car, surrounded by dead family members, with an Israeli tank looming outside. According to NBC News, Hind and her family jumped in their car hoping to escape fighting near where they were staying in Gaza City. Emergency dispatchers sent a rescue team to look for the stranded child—but the rescue team went missing, too.

Hind’s story highlights the ongoing plight of children caught in Israel’s brutal slaughter of Gaza: the United Nations agency for children estimates that at least 17,000 children in Gaza are unaccompanied or separated from their parents. As of this morning over 11,500 children have been killed in the genocide; Al Jazeera reports a Palestinian child is killed in Gaza every 15 minutes.

Perhaps not unsurprisingly, a new poll has found half of U.S. adults believe Israel has "gone too far" in Gaza…

While Biden and Republicans debate how - not if - to send more of our tax money to Israel for its war…

Which, by the way, is VERY good for business. U.S. foreign military sales recently reached a record high, though that’s largely been driven by Russia’s war in Ukraine (at least so far). We’ll let you draw your own conclusions.

‘Enslaved’ prisoners are making our food—while companies rake in millions

A stunning, two year long investigation that just dropped from the AP found that goods tied to forced prison labor in our country have morphed into a massive multibillion-dollar empire, extending far beyond the classic images of people stamping license plates or working on road crews.

Incarcerated people are forced to work for pennies on the dollar—or for nothing at all—to produce foodstuffs that wind up in everything from Ball Park Franks to Frosted Flakes to Coca Cola. The workers are often excluded from protections guaranteed to almost all other full-time workers, even when they are seriously injured or killed on the job. Meanwhile, big food companies get cheap or free labor to rake in multimillion dollar profits. Here are the key takeaways from the AP’s investigation.

Andrew’s take: It’s unsurprising this story got little to no play in corporate media: CNN, ABC, NBC, and other news outlets don’t give a damn about the human rights abuses in U.S. prisons, especially since they happen mostly to poor people of color.

🗞️ Also making news…

Here are some stories the algorithms may have kept out of your feed this week.

On the economy…

• The U.S. economy is booming—at least for the people at the top. So why are tech companies still laying off workers? Least spoiler-y spoiler ever: it’s about protecting their bottom line.

• Apparently Biden’s economy keeps messing up Trump’s message.

• Related: socially liberal, fiscally conservative MSNBC put together a montage of Fox Hosts praising the economy under President Biden.

On the climate crisis…

• California is bracing for a dangerous storm system that is set to deliver ‘life threatening flooding’ and heavy snow today.

• And no, cold weather doesn’t mean that global warming is fake.

• Need help teaching about the climate crisis? The New York times has put together these 30 instructive graphs for use in the classroom.

On healthcare…

• The pharmaceutical company that makes Ozempic is now worth five times more than the company that makes ChatGTP.

• Providence, Rhode Island has become the first city outside New York City to open a safe injection center.

And introducing our Right-Wing Nutjob Tracker™️…

• Elon Musk's company directors reportedly feel an 'expectation' to use drugs with him to avoid upsetting the man child billionaire.

• Texas’s evil, fascist governor Greg Abbott joined a bunch of Trump nationalists to vow to expand the deadly razor wire fence near the border despite Supreme Court order allowing feds to rip it down.

• The chances that Donald Trump will be a convicted felon by Election Day have dropped, so says Vox—while the mentally incompetent former president keeps busy by suggesting he’s an Elvis lookalike.

• Nikki Haley was given a cameo on Saturday Night Live over the weekend, delivering the iconic line barf

• And… is Tucker Carlson in Moscow to interview Putin? The pro-Kremlin crowd certainly hopes so. It would be Putin’s first sit-down interview with a western “journalist” since the Ukraine war.

Good News: Connecticut will become first state to cancel medical debt for many residents

Maybe it’s time to move to the Constitution State? On Friday, Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont (D) announced the state will cancel roughly $650 million in medical debt for an estimated 250,000 residents this year, according to CNN. Lamont says they are they first state in the nation to do so. So maybe it does get better?

Something we missed? Have a comment?

Just reply to this email and send it to us! We may just feature it tomorrow here in The Movement.