Indybay
bar graph
Indybay Needs Your Help: Donate Now!
We need to raise $2,010 to continue operating.
All donations go directly to operating costs.
SF Bay Area Indymedia
indymedia
About Contact Subscribe Calendar Publish Print Donate
Police State & Prisons News
Contribute by publishing to the newswire or calendar and selecting the topic "Police State"
If you would like to help edit this page contact sfbay-web@lists.indymedia.org
Links | Upcoming Events | photoPhoto Gallery

Thursday Feb 9
6:15PM Occupy Oakland Hosting Forum on Police Actions;...
7PM Book Tour: "Scapegoat: The Chino Hills Murders...
7PM David Gilbert's "Love and Struggle" release party
Friday Feb 10
6PM #OccupySF March Against Police Repression
9PM The Kenneth Harding JR. Benefit Show,...
Saturday Feb 11
7PM Fuck the Police 7
7PM Death Penalty Case of Kevin Cooper:...
Sunday Feb 12
2PM SCAPEGOAT:The Chino Hills Murders and the Framing...
Monday Feb 13
6PM Amend Three Strikes Law
More Events...

Justice For Kenneth Harding Jr. March and Rally The Kenneth Harding JR. Foundation and Bayview residents and allies call for support to surround Candlestick Stadium Sunday, January 22nd during the NFC Championship game in opposition to police brutality. A march to the stadium will begin at noon at 3rd St. and Oakdale in San Francisco and head via 3rd St. to Gilman and Jamestown. Kenneth Harding Jr. was murdered by the San Francisco police on July 16, 2011 for allegedly evading a two dollar Muni train fare. Event organizers ask that the community, "Join us in sending a message to the media and game attendees that the cops in the Bayview/Hunters Point Community are killing our children, violating our rights, and trying to silence the people for speaking out."

"Please support the community to Bring the Noise during Sunday’s game!"

"Come and stand up against police brutality. Speak out against the police killing our children. Come and support our truth tellers."

calendarEvent Announcement
Gary Johnson, the homeless activist doing the nightly protest against the Sleeping Ban, the Lodging Ban, and the curfew at the Santa Cruz County Courthouse from late December until earlier this month, has been incarcerated since January 6 in what amounts to indefinite detention for the crime of sleeping. Johnson has received the bail amount of $5000 after having been arrested four times for "lodging" 647(e) and "trespassing" 602(o) during his protests.
Oscar Grant: Gone But Not Forgotten In a call-out for a march at 1pm from 14th Street & Broadway to a rally at the Fruitvale BART station on January 1st, 2012, organizers write: "A major political movement was launched on January 1st, 2009. Its catalyst was the police killing of Oscar Grant, a young, unarmed Black father executed by the BART police. This murder awakened a sleeping giant — Bay Area residents angry and frustrated at the continued abuse of power perpetrated by law enforcement. Oscar and all the young people that were attacked and terrorized by the BART police that night, in addition to the many victims of police brutality in the greater Bay Area, have become ingrained in our collective memory. Their lives are the unspeakable price we pay to live in a society based on racial injustice.

"Not only do police serve the needs of the 1%, they have always existed to put down resistance in communities of color. But when other BART riders posted their video recordings of the murder of Oscar by BART officer Johannes Mehserle, the internationally-viewed footage led to a new form of resistance: Community Copwatching. Cellphones, cameras and a popular upsurge brought the first arrest, trial and conviction of a white officer for killing a Black man.

"The movement that touched ground in January 2009 — the organizing to address police terrorism — laid the ground work for the movement against the 1% here in Oakland. The polarizing disparity of wealth and the numerous police killings in our communities are inextricably linked. To unravel a system that forecloses homes, pushes our families into poverty and criminalizes our youth while gentrifying our neighborhoods, we need to not only address a system based on greed but a system that needs police brutality to survive and thrive through state terror.

"On this 3rd anniversary of Oscar’s murder, lets take to the streets to show that Oscar Grant is gone but not forgotten. Oscar lives on in the memories of his family and friends and in our resistance to the police."

calendarEvent Announcement
Supporters of Bradley Manning Demonstrate Outside Fort Meade Eighteen months after he was first detained on accusations of revealing information to WikiLeaks, PFC Bradley Manning appeared before an Article 32 investigating officer for a pre-trial hearing on December 16th at Fort Meade in Maryland. Supporters began gathering outside the gates of Fort Meade to call for Manning's freedom and denounce the proceedings as unjust. Inside the tightly-controlled military court room, lead defense counsel David Coombs challenged the investigating officer, Army Lt. Col. Paul Almanza, to recuse himself due to conflicts of interest.

"Military officials have begun conducting their star chamber prosecution after abusing Bradley Manning of his rights for eighteen months," said Jeff Paterson, an organizer with the Bradley Manning Support Network, who was speaking from the vigil at Fort Meade. "The investigating officer is not only biased to produce an outcome that is favorable to his employer at the Justice Department -- he's under pressure from his Commander-in-Chief, who has already inappropriately weighed-in on this case."

Supporters have long argued that PFC Manning could not receive a fair hearing due to unlawful command influence from President Obama, who publicly declared in April that the former Army intelligence analyst "broke the law."

A bus carrying over 50 supporters from Occupy Wall Street arrived shortly after 9:00 AM as the media blackout began inside the courtroom. Former Army linguist Lt. Dan Choi, who was a prominent activist in the effort to repeal "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," greeted the new arrivals and spoke out in support of Manning.

Read More | Occupy Wall Street In Solidarity with Bradley Manning at NSA

Previous Related Indybay Feature: SF Rally and March for Accused WikiLeaker Bradley Manning
Noise Demonstration at County Jail in Solidarity with the Occupy Santa Cruz Arrestees In solidarity with those arrested when the Occupy Santa Cruz encampment at San Lorenzo Park was raided by authorities the previous morning, community members held a noise demonstration and rally at the Santa Cruz County Jail on the evening of Friday, December 9th. Approximately 50-75 community members brought percussion instruments and five gallon plastic water jugs and proceeded to drum in mass to communicate to the prisoners inside of the jail that they would not give up support of their cause, and also to show the "compassion and fire" felt for those interned, and to stand strong when faced with police repression locally.

By the time the demonstration began on Friday at the county courthouse, five out of the six arrestees had been released. When initially booked into jail, unusually high bail amounts of $25,000-$50,000 were set for the individuals' who faced basic misdemeanor charges. They were charged with "obstructing an officer" even though some of them were only standing on the sidewalk observing the removal of the Occupy Santa Cruz camp, and moving back when authorities suggested they do so.

Prior to the release of five of the arrestees, suggested support for them included showing up at the arrestees' arraignments at 8am on the morning of Monday, December 12 at the Santa Cruz County Courthouse, in addition to calling SCPD Chief Kevin Vogel: (831) 420-5810 (ask for Kevin Vogel), Zach Friend (police spokesman): (831) 420-5818, and Bob Lee (district attorney): (831) 454-2420. It is unclear whether the person still held in custody will be arraigned on Monday, but one of the five releeased was not given a date to appear.

imc_photo.gifRead more and view photos

See also: Calling Deputies "Puppets"--Cause For Arrest? Updates from the War Zone | previous coverage: Occupy Santa Cruz remains committed despite raid by County sheriffs, City Injunction | Marchers Joined by OSC for Protest and Noisemaking at County Jail
Police Raid and Destroy Occupy Santa Cruz Encampment in San Lorenzo Park On December 8th at about 7 a.m., approximately 100 police from across Santa Cruz County outfitted in riot gear raided the Occupy Santa Cruz encampment in San Lorenzo Park. The City of Santa Cruz and Police Department issued an evacuation notice on Monday, Dec. 5th to cease and desist all camping activity on Wednesday, Dec. 7th before 5 p.m.. Occupy Santa Cruz held a general assembly on Wednesday evening, and only a small number of people remained in San Lorenzo Park overnight.

The agencies conducting the raid included the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office, police departments from Santa Cruz, Capitola, Scotts Valley, Watsonville and UC Santa Cruz. State park rangers were also dismantling tents inside the park. Employees of First Alarm, a private security and policing corporation, were present as well.

Six people were arrested and are being held in jail. Arrestees are reportedly being held on $25,000 bail each (one exception being held on $50,000) for various charges, including failure to leave the park.

Supporters of those who have been arrested write, "These people urgently need support! There will undoubtedly be court and lawyer fees, along with the possibility of posting bail, so please donate to the legal support fund."

imc_photo.gifRead more and view photos | Support Needed For Occupy Santa Cruz Arrestees | imc_calendar.gifNoise Demo In Solidarity With OSC Arrestees

See also: Santa Cruz Co. Sheriff's Office Dismantles Occupy Santa Cruz Geodesic Dome and Structures at Courthouse | 7 pm: It's When Free Speech Ends | previous coverage: Occupy Santa Cruz Helps Those Fallen Through the Cracks
On November 21st, the United States Army scheduled an Article 32 pretrial hearing for PFC Bradley Manning, the Army intelligence specialist accused of releasing classified material to WikiLeaks. The pretrial hearing will commence on December 16th at Fort Meade, Maryland. This will be PFC Manning’s first appearance before a court and the first time he will face his accusers after 17 months in confinement. A rally and march in solidarity with Bradley Manning takes place on Tuesday, November 22nd, starting at 5pm at Market & Powell Streets in San Francisco.
On the afternoon of Friday, November 18th, UC Davis Chancellor Linda Katehi ordered the UC Davis police to clear student protesters from the main quad on campus. In a gesture of solidarity with UC Berkeley students and faculty, and the national Occupy movement, students at UC Davis had set up tents on the main quad. Police in riot gear arrived to remove the tents, and students responded by sitting in a circle and linking arms around the tents. Without provocation, police pepper-sprayed the students. UC Davis students, alumni and others will converge on Monday, November 21st at noon on the quad to show solidarity and support for the students who were beaten and pepper-sprayed, and for a conversation about the university’s future.
Wed Nov 16 2011 (Updated 11/17/11) Suit Seeks to Stop Police Violence Against Protesters
ACLU and National Lawyers Guild File Suit Against Oakland Police Department On November 14th, the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California (ACLU-NC) and the National Lawyers’ Guild (NLG) filed a lawsuit in federal court against the Oakland Police Department (OPD) for its egregious constitutional violations against Occupy Oakland demonstrators. The ACLU-NC and the NLG are suing OPD on behalf of Scott Campbell and other demonstrators subjected to excessive force during recent demonstrations. Campbell, a videographer and Indybay contributor, was shot with what police euphemistically call a "bean bag round", which is a fabric bag full of lead shot fired from a shotgun, while filming a police line at Occupy Oakland after midnight on November 3rd following the November 2nd general strike. Additional plaintiffs include Kerie Campbell, Marc McKinnie, Michael Siegel, and NLG Legal Observer Marcus Kryshka.

On two recent occasions, October 25th and November 2nd, OPD and cooperating police agencies under their direction attacked the plaintiffs and other Occupy Oakland supporters who were peacefully participating in a political demonstration. Police indiscriminately shot flash bang grenades, other projectiles and excessive amounts of tear gas into crowds of peaceful protesters. Police also fired other projectiles at individuals who posed no risk of harm, but were clearly engaged in First Amendment protected activity, such as filming police at a demonstration. This conduct violates the Fourth Amendment by subjecting protesters who posed no safety concerns to unnecessary and excessive force and violates the First Amendment by interfering with their rights to assemble and demonstrate.

OPD’s recent conduct violates its own Crowd Control Policy, adopted in the settlement of a lawsuit arising from OPD’s prior mishandling of a large protest in 2003. The policy strictly limits the use of force and prohibits the indiscriminate use of shot-filled "bean" bags and other projectiles against crowds or peaceful protesters.

imc_pdf.gifRead more | imc_video.gifShot by police with rubber bullet at Occupy Oakland | See also: imc_video.gifimc_photo.gifBattle for Occupy Oakland - Palo Alto PD Attack Indybay Reporter, 10/25/11: video & photos || Class Action Lawsuit Asserts Constitutional Violations at Oscar Grant Demonstrations
On Saturday, November 12th at 5 AM, 15 - 20 deputies with the Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s Department swarmed the courthouse steps occupation location of Occupy Santa Cruz, blocking it off with police tape from the lower camp in San Lorenzo Park. The deputies reinforced the County’s unofficial but repeated written notice that “lodging” was prohibited, and indicated any tents not removed voluntarily would be confiscated. A few tents were voluntarily moved, but a dozen tents and all personal property in them were taken by the sheriffs.
Fri Nov 11 2011 (Updated 11/13/11) Occupy Cal - Students Fight Cuts and Fee Hikes
UC-PD Silence Free Speech at Occupy Berkeley
Thursday Nov 17th, 2011 3:36 AM : #OccupyCal about to be raided. Five minute warning given by UCPD riot police. Most occupiers retreat, some still remain.
Students at UC Berkeley walked out of classes on November 9th to protest budget cuts and rising tuition, and to support the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations. The rally protested economic inequality and its impact on students, the poor and the young — in the words of the occupy movement, a protest by the 99% of the people who are exploited by a system that only benefits the top 1%. Later that night, students were beaten by police batons as they tried to set up tents in Sproul Plaza, and six students and an assistant professor were arrested. Students continued to occupy the plaza without tents, however.

Occupy UC Berkeley was given terms from the UC which severely restricted the students' rights to assembly and free speech. The terms the UC tried to place on the students went beyond no tents. Students were denied sleeping bags, and even denied the right to sleep at night. Even in the event of rain, no tents would be allowed, only tarps. The protest was only permitted for one week. Amplified sound was only permitted three hours a day; from noon until 1PM, and from 5PM to 7PM. Further restrictions came from the police, including no signs or banners, and no bullhorns (even if not in use).

UC Berkeley police also searched any large backpacks and demanded the ID from individuals wearing large backpacks. UC police stopped and searched at least one medic. The police believed the red cross symbol to be a ruse, and thus searched through the medic's supplies.

According to UC police Capt. Margo Bennett, "the individuals who linked arms and actively resisted, that in itself is an act of violence...I understand that many students may not think that, but linking arms in a human chain when ordered to step aside is not a nonviolent protest."

Occupy Cal, in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street and the Arab Spring, have called for an open university strike on Tuesday, November 15th following the actions of police brutality on non-violent civil disobedient protesters on November 9th.

imc_video.gifVideos | imc_photo.gif Photos: 1 | 2 | imc_audio.gifAudio | see also: UC Santa Cruz Students Join Occupy Movement with "Occupy Education" Protest
General Strike - No Business As Usual November 2nd Occupy Oakland continues to kick through the boundaries of what was previously thought possible, upping the ante of what it means to resist against corporate greed and state oppression. Just one day after a hundred people were arrested, two encampments were physically smashed to the ground, and a thousand supporters were attacked by police with chemical weapons and projectiles in a manner that shocked the conscience of the nation, Occupy Oakland collectively took the audacious and ambitious step of calling for the first General Strike in America in sixty-five years. The world truly is watching, waiting to see if a kinder, more fair America is possible. No matter what happens today, though, no matter how many banks and corporations are shut down, no matter what the police do or the corporate media report, a new sense of people power and possibility are in the air. History will be made.

The Oakland Commune did not rise up out of a vacuum, though. There is a strong history of resistance and struggle in the East Bay. Through decades of the blood, sweat, and tears of countless freedom fighters and martyrs -- from the General Strike of 1946, the Free Speech Movement, and the Black Panthers, to the more recent Oscar Grant Rebellions, Bay of Rage anti-austerity and prison solidarity marches, and police-accountability shutdowns of BART stations.

videophotoRead More | Nov. 13th: Oakland Leaders Should Keep Sound Cannons on Ice | Oakland Chamber of Commerce Represents Big Business and Multi-Nationals NOT Oaklanders | photoQuan's Next OPD raid of Occupy Oakland: What the hell is taking so long? | Interfaith tent revival @Occupyoakland on Sunday and all-night vigil | Nov. 12th: videoOccupy Oakland Egypt Solidarity March: Video | photoOccupy Oakland Egypt Solidarity March: Photos | Clearing Up Occupied Oakland Rumors Regarding Camp Relocation and OPD Scare Tactics | Defend Occupy Oakland : Proposal of the Ad Hoc Labor Activist Assembly | Oakland Police warns press of "potential risk to personal safety" covering Occupy Oakland | Urgent Call to Alameda Labor Council for Labor Defense of Occupy Oakland | videoInterview w/ Shimaa Helmy - Egyptian activist, blogger and Tahrir Square camper | An Open Letter to Occupy Oakland from the Oakland Police Officers’ Association | calendarOCCUPY OAKLAND solidarity march with EGYPT | Nov. 11th: videoOccupy Oakland Veterans' March Against Police Brutality: Video | Occupy Oakland Served Notices to Vacate, Effective Immediately | Whose streets? Oakland’s shadow government presses City Hall to end the occupation | calendarVeterans March Against Police Brutality | Nov. 10th: photoPOOR Magazine Marches to Decolonize the Occupy Movement | photodemystifying anarchism at occupy oakland | photoPolice Brutality is Violence | calendarOccupy Oakland One Month Birthday Party! | calendarPoor Peoples Occupation (Decolonization) from Oakland to San Francisco | Nov. 9th: audioReflections on social justice | News from Occupy Oakland's general assembly | Nov. 8th: pdfLake Merritt/Uptown District Association calls on Mayor to forcefully end Occupy Oakland | Occupy Oakland at a Crossroads | Nov. 7th: Black Bloc: the culture of coercion and poor strategy at mass actions needs an overhaul | ACLU to OPD: No Seriously, Hand Over the Info | Daily Show idea about relocating Occupy Oakland being debated by Mayor and City Council | Nov. 6th: audioRelatos Zapatistas Radio Show: Occupy Oakland and Community Safety | videoNew Planter Box @ Occupy Oakland | Nov. 3rd: Indybay Breaking News Reports | audioOccupy Oakland 11.3.11 | Nov. 2nd: Indybay Breaking News Reports | videoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Occupation of Travelers Building: video | photoKids in West Oakland | Travelers Aid Society Occupation- Photos, Part 1 | Travelers Aid Society Occupation- Photos, Part 2 | Occupy Oakland Historic Strike and Shutdown of the Port – Media Roots TV | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Occupation of Travelers Building: photos, 1 of 2 | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Occupation of Travelers Building: photos, 2 of 2 | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Shutdown of the Port of Oakland: photos, 1 of 2 | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Shutdown of the Port of Oakland: photos, 2 of 2 | Tens of Thousands March to Defend Occupy Oakland | videophotoVideo clearly showing who broke a window on Broadway last Wednesday | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Afternoon Before Port Action: photos | photo"To Our Friends, We Are Here. To Our Enemies - We Are Coming!" | photoOccupied Oakland Tribune | For The Oakland Commune - Anarchist Video on November 2 | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Banks Smashed Up in Afternoon: photos, 2 of 2 | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Banks Smashed Up in Afternoon: photos, 1 of 2 | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike - Banks Shut Down in Morning: photos | An Open Letter to Occupy Oakland from One Anarchist | videoShot by police with rubber bullet at Occupy Oakland | photoOakland General Strike a Success, but Cops Seriously Injure another Vet | What happened in Oakland, Nov. 2 | photoPort Of Oakland Occupy Protest | audioOccupation Oakland Port Strike | videoInterview with Harun Arsalai - Arrested, Beaten, and Abused by Police and Sheriff's Deputies: video | Yet another anarchist commentary on the Black Bloc | photoimages from oakland general strike | Second Veteran in as Many Weeks Injured by Oakland Police | An Open Letter to the Black Bloc and Others Concerning Wednesday's Tactics in Oakland | Reflexiones sobre la primera semana en Oscar Grant Plaza | Open Letter from Anarchist Participant in The General Strike | photoPhotos from Oakland General Strike & Evening Actions | Occupy Oakland's General Strike and Port Shut Down | Occupy Oakland Safer Spaces Committee Statement on Tactics Used During General Strike | photoGeneral Strike Photos! b/w | photoOakland General Strike photos | Response to AP story on Oakland General Strike | photoPictures from OO's General Strike | Statement on the Occupation of the former Traveler's Aid Society at 520 16th Street | audiophotoOccupy Oakland General Strike | photoRise Up, Shut It Down | audioOccupy Oakland Port Strike A Success!! | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike Photos | photoTrucks and railroads are occupied at Port of Oakland, tens of thousands continue to march | Ports Significantly Disrupted Today, They Shut Down Tonight | photoBAMN Line on Jean Quan is Dangerous and Idiotic | photoOccupy Oakland Death to Capitalism Banner | videoGeneral strike early march | videoOccupy Oakland General Strike November 2nd! No Business As Usual November 2nd! | OccupyOakland.org/strike | Nov. 1: Nov 2nd Tear Gas Weather Forecast | Some observations by a few anarchists | UCSF Nursing Students Join Oakland General Strike | A Message to the Partisans, in Advance of the General Strike | Welcome to the Oakland General Strike | Bay Area General Strikes: 1930s and Now | SEIU 1021 Joins the November 2nd General Strike | Oct. 31: photoOccupy Oakland joins with workers & community members to call for a Nov 2nd General Strike | The Insurrection—Oakland Style: A History | Oct. 29: Why You Should Join the Wed., Nov. 2, Oakland General Strike | photoScott Olsen Cannot Talk, General Strike Nov. 2! | Carpenters Local 713 Supports Call for Nov. 2 General Strike in Oakland | Oct. 28: photoUnion Support for General Strike and Protests Nov. 2 | Defend Occupy Oakland With The Muscle Of Organized Labor-Statement Of ILWU Members | 1946: The Oakland General Strike [the last general strike in the U.S.] | Oct. 27: General Strike: Where OWS Needs To Go | Oct. 26: "We Are One Hand" Oakland Enters World Stage as Commune Calls for General Strike

Announcements: calendarOccupy Richmond March to Oakland | calendarfeminists and queers against capitalism bloc in oakland general strike! | photoOccupy Oakland General Strike and Mass Day of Action Press Conference: photos | videoOccupy Oakland General Strike and Mass Day of Action Press Conference: video | calendarOakland General Strike Anti-Capitalist March | photoBlockade Port of Oakland During Nov 2 General Strike | photoNovember 2nd General Strike and Mass Day of Action Resolution | calendarOccupy Oakland General Strike and Mass Day of Action

Previous related Indybay feature: Battle for Occupy Oakland Begins with Police Raid, Occupiers Up Ante with General Strike | Publish your own reports, photos, and video to Indybay
On October 27th, the City of Fresno and Caltrans did what they said they were going to do — they attacked the homeless encampment on Santa Fe street in downtown Fresno. But, they did not destroy the encampment without being confronted with significant resistance by community members who protested the eviction. Evictions at all of the other encampments — The Hill, G street, Santa Clara street, F street, and at San Benito/H street — are scheduled for Tuesday, November 1st.
iCal feed From the Calendar:
7PM Saturday Feb 11 Fuck the Police 7
6PM Monday Feb 13 Amend Three Strikes Law
browse articlesarticlebrowse photosphoto
browse videosvideobrowse audioaudio
Fuck the Police 7 Kalamity
Wednesday Feb 8th 9:31 PM
#OccupySF March Against Police Repression #OccupySF
Tuesday Feb 7th 8:18 PM
Hedging Our Bets on the Black Bloc: the Impotence of Mere Liberalism Zakk Flash (5 comments)
Tuesday Feb 7th 12:23 PM
Who is "Stand For Oakland"? - an info brief Matthew Jackson (8 comments)
Tuesday Feb 7th 11:45 AM
Bay Area Book Tour: The Framing of Kevin Cooper, on San Quentin’s Death Row Hans Bennett, Prison Radio
Tuesday Feb 7th 4:24 AM
Oakland police supports counterinsurgency group to oppose Occupy Oakland Lynda Carson (6 comments)
Tuesday Feb 7th 3:34 AM
A statement from Occupy Oakland's Move-In Assembly re: J28 OO Move-In Assembly
Monday Feb 6th 3:51 PM
More Local News...
Time to Act on Companies Selling Mass Spy Gear to Authoritarian Regimes Brennan Browne on behalf of EFF
Wednesday Feb 8th 11:09 AM
Nerve Gas To Be Used for Crowd Control in the UK? Brennan Browne on behalf of Common Dreams
Tuesday Feb 7th 12:49 PM
Political Prisoner Khader Adnan Near Death Stephen Lendman
Tuesday Feb 7th 1:38 AM
America's Racist Drug Laws Stephen Lendman
Monday Feb 6th 12:41 AM
For a Revolutionary Black History Month Mumia Abu-Jamal (4 comments)
Saturday Feb 4th 7:47 AM
Israeli Settlements: An Obstacle to Peace Stephen Lendman
Friday Feb 3rd 12:52 AM
The Pirate Bay: Year of the storm p2p (The Pirate Bay) (1 comment)
Thursday Feb 2nd 12:00 AM
Khader Adnan Mohammad Musa: Israeli Prisoner of Conscience Stephen Lendman
Wednesday Feb 1st 1:02 AM
Israel Lawlessly Indicts MK Sa'id Naffa Stephen Lendman
Tuesday Jan 31st 12:31 AM
More Global News...
Was it Hitler, or was it that anarchist? Brent Herbert
Wednesday Feb 8th 7:51 PM
Small-town US Police Departments Browsing Spy Gadgets Alongside Int'l Agencies Brennan Browne on behalf of Privacy Int'l
Wednesday Feb 8th 1:20 PM
SAUDI ARABIA:Demand the release of reformist Dr. Al-Hashimi William Gomes
Tuesday Feb 7th 8:39 PM
Yes – No William Gomes
Monday Jan 30th 9:24 PM
Ethiopia: Life sentence for blogger William Gomes
Saturday Jan 28th 3:35 AM
SRI LANKA: Girl student was severely beaten by the principle William Gomes
Friday Jan 27th 5:06 AM
PHILIPPINES: Protect journalist facing threats to his life William Gomes
Friday Jan 27th 4:55 AM
Retenes este fin de semana / Weekend checkpoints (26-28/jan/2012) Checkpoint response
Thursday Jan 26th 4:05 AM
Open Newswire...
feed