Image by Terence McCormack via Flickr
with Abby Martin
teleSUR English on Feb 14, 2016
During Black History Month, as the U.S. pays homage to African Americans who have changed the course of history, the establishment shows us a revised version that omits a critical piece: the Black radical political tradition.
Image by Dandelion Salad via Flickr
with Noam Chomsky
mumiathemovie·Jan 23, 2013
Long Distance Revolutionary opens NYC February 1, 2013
Opens Seattle February 22, 2013
Opens LA March 1, 2013
by Andrew Gavin Marshall
Featured Writer
Dandelion Salad
November 29, 2010
Image via Wikipedia
Civil Rights and Social Control
As the American civil rights movement emerged in the 1950s, the established American oligarchy, in all its various forms and avenues of influence, set in motion simultaneous attempts to control the evolution of the movement, in order to both divide the movement and its leaders against each other, and also to control its direction. The Civil Rights Movement arose as an independent and people-driven movement in a struggle for black rights in America. In this, the movement presented a great threat to the establishment oligarchy, as historically the subjugation of black people within western society was not merely a result of western policies, but lies at the very foundations and bedrock of western ‘civilization’, politically, socially, and economically. Thus, challenging the segregation of race inevitably challenges the entire political, economic and social system.
https://dandelionsalad.wordpress.com/
talkingsticktv | October 14, 2010
Talk by John Judge, co-founder of Coalition on Political Assassinations (COPA) and co-founder of 911citizenswatch.org, given prior to a talk at the University of Washington Ethnic Cultural Center February 12, 2002 in Seattle.
https://dandelionsalad.wordpress.com/
SocialistWorker.org
Oct. 6, 2010
Image by mar is sea Y via Flickr
The federal government is using a time-honored tactic–smear radicals who support struggles of the oppressed as backers of violence and terrorism.
BACK IN June, when the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its 6-3 decision in the case of Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project, SocialistWorker.org called the ruling a “license to witch-hunt.”
Little did we know how correct that label would be.
by Hans Bennett
www.towardfreedom.com
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