#MorningMonarchy: September 1, 2016
Science of fear, dead reindeer and the Process Church + this day in history w/the Beslan massacre and our song of the day by Deerhoof on your Morning Monarchy for September 1, 2016.
Science of fear, dead reindeer and the Process Church + this day in history w/the Beslan massacre and our song of the day by Deerhoof on your Morning Monarchy for September 1, 2016.
Radical journals, impeachment trials and states of emergency + this day in history w/Shays' Rebellion and our song of the day by Marshall Terry on your Morning Monarchy for August 29, 2016.
Foreign phones, blocking news and offensive ideas + this day in history w/National Security Act of 1947 and our song of the day by Blood Orange on your Morning Monarchy for July 26, 2016.
Luxury trash, Coke suckers and agrihoods + this day in history w/Live Aid and our song of the day by Let's Eat Grandma on your Morning Monarchy for July 13, 2016.
From the Archive: Recent cases of white police killing unarmed black men raise concern that some U.S. police are applying counter-terrorism tactics, including some learned at Israeli academies, retired JAG Major Todd E. Pierce wrote in 2015. By Todd E. Pierce (Originally published…Read more →
Fear-based politics, horse heads and dead hair + this day in history w/sliced bread and our song of the day by Ages And Ages on your Morning Monarchy for July 7, 2016.
21st Century Wire says…
A review of all the Top Stories from this week – for your consideration.
“Put the phone DOWN!” yelled the plainclothes Chicago cop at a witness, after stomping on Shaquille O’Neal’s head while another officer wrestled with him on the ground, and lay atop of him.
A one minute video of the incident was posted Monday by a bystander who recorded it on his cell phone, which you can see below.
Now, an undercover Chicago cop has been relieved of his duties after being caught on video kicking the defenseless O’Neal’s head into the pavement.
A labor lawyer for the last 12 years, law was Chris Williams’ third career. He taught school in Chicago for a decade. For another decade he was a union organizer. Only then did he become a social justice lawyer specializing in advocating for and with low-wage workers. “Even though my route to law school was somewhat circuitous, I think my two prior careers help define who I am as a lawyer,” he says.
Beginnings
He lost the battle with cancer after fighting his entire life for freedom and justice.
The post Tributes Paid to Prominent Activist ‘Internally Banished’ by US for Decades appeared first on The Anti-Media.