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To the People's Tribune
New Book:
PT Series:
About us:
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Editorial Americans are questioning the merits of globalization. The global corporations are raking in billions, while job losses and falling wages drive down our living standards. The question, however, is who is to blame and what to do. One thing is clear. Globalization is here to stay. But,
unless workers understand what underlies it, they will remain a pawn in
the hands of the corporations, fighting other workers here and globally
for the few left over crumbs. Further, as more jobs are lost, a
sentiment is being cultivated to get workers here to blame other
nations, especially China, for our poverty. This line of reasoning --
if not challenged -- could result in the U.S. workers lining up with
reactionary forces that are developing the fascist political movements
the corporations need.
Cover Story It's not hard to see the poverty that is growing by leaps and bounds in our country. The homeless are the most undeniable expression of it, and even the government admits that they number in the millions. What is not so clear is that what is producing the poverty and homelessness is a process that is a threat to every worker, regardless of how securely employed they may seem at the moment The
New York Times not very long ago described the homeless who are living
in their cars, the so-called "mobile homeless," many of whom went from
living in comfortable homes in "middle class" neighborhoods to living
in their cars on the streets of those same neighborhoods.
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Homeless resist persecution in St. Petersburg, Fla GM, Chrysler auto contracts take labor backwards Fresno’s new plan to eliminate the homeless Stop police brutality, repression and the criminalization of a generation Fresno minister blames police and city for gang problem An interview with the author of 'Criminal of Poverty' Peace activists host action at Congresswoman's office to demand defunding of war Day Laborers in California Protest ID Requirement An interview with the founder of Border Angels Rise of the noose: The battle cry of fascism Film-maker's new movie, 'One in a Million,' deals with the vision of a new America Inferno sweeps southern California Residents win victory in park battle in Benton Harbor, Mich. Corrupt judge denies new jury trial in Pinkney case New Speakers for a New America Brochure: Click to view PDF |
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