@usualbrinquedos: 🍳✨ New Le Chef | Usual Brinquedos Brincar de cozinhar nunca foi tão divertido! 👩‍🍳💫 A nova linha New Le Chef 2025 chegou cheia de charme, qualidade e interatividade! São modelos completos para transformar a imaginação em deliciosas aventuras culinárias. 👩‍🍳 Destaques da linha: ✔️ Batedeira com design realista ✔️ Kit Micro-ondas com botões interativos ✔️ Fogão com botões giratórios ✔️ Kit Geladeira com compartimentos ✔️ Pia para ensinar de forma lúdica a importância da organização 🎯 Ideal para estimular a criatividade, o faz de conta e o aprendizado! #UsualBrinquedos #25AnosUsual #NewLeChef

Usual Brinquedos
Usual Brinquedos
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Monday 23 June 2025 20:30:40 GMT
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apelido845
Artzin_😮‍💨👺 :
faz de ônibus de sp
2025-06-23 20:37:31
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gratido.a.deus71
klay rocha :
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2025-07-11 21:10:04
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2025-06-23 20:43:16
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Bear with me. Another app screwed up the captions and audio. But the content is important 🙏🥺 Over just a two-week period this fall, a series of emergency court orders tried — and failed — to put guardrails on the behavior of federal immigration agents in Chicago who appeared to be ruthlessly targeting protestors with tear gas, assault and arrest. A federal judge — Sarah Ellis — first issued a temporary restraining order on October 9, 2025. A week later, on October 16, she expanded it to require body-worn cameras. And on October 28, she expanded it again — this time banning tear gas and ordering daily reporting on all federal operations in the Chicagoland area. The next day, October 29, the appeals court stepped in and paused that daily-reporting requirement. By November 18, the appeals court blocked *all* of the injunctions. This week, Ellis filed her written opinion in the case, sharply criticizing the conduct of federal agents. After reviewing the body cam footage, and testimony, she concluded that federal agents engaged in an “**officially sanctioned common practice of violating the First and Fourth Amendment rights”** of peaceful individuals, journalists, and religious practitioners.  Many of the people arrested were later dropped off at random locations without charge, paperwork or explanations. As recently as this week, the DHS continues to claim that the area is dangerous and that protestors are assaulting federal agents.  The agent in charge of the Chicago operation — Gregory Bovino — led a similar one in Charlotte, NC this week.
Bear with me. Another app screwed up the captions and audio. But the content is important 🙏🥺 Over just a two-week period this fall, a series of emergency court orders tried — and failed — to put guardrails on the behavior of federal immigration agents in Chicago who appeared to be ruthlessly targeting protestors with tear gas, assault and arrest. A federal judge — Sarah Ellis — first issued a temporary restraining order on October 9, 2025. A week later, on October 16, she expanded it to require body-worn cameras. And on October 28, she expanded it again — this time banning tear gas and ordering daily reporting on all federal operations in the Chicagoland area. The next day, October 29, the appeals court stepped in and paused that daily-reporting requirement. By November 18, the appeals court blocked *all* of the injunctions. This week, Ellis filed her written opinion in the case, sharply criticizing the conduct of federal agents. After reviewing the body cam footage, and testimony, she concluded that federal agents engaged in an “**officially sanctioned common practice of violating the First and Fourth Amendment rights”** of peaceful individuals, journalists, and religious practitioners. Many of the people arrested were later dropped off at random locations without charge, paperwork or explanations. As recently as this week, the DHS continues to claim that the area is dangerous and that protestors are assaulting federal agents. The agent in charge of the Chicago operation — Gregory Bovino — led a similar one in Charlotte, NC this week.

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