The cause of women’s liberation and the rights of women against sexual discrimination, exploitation and violence

Marianne Williamson, Medea Benjamin, Judith LeBlanc speak at the World Peace Forum.

Mia, Dot Com Diva, Brand, Marketing, Image & Internet Consultant shares her passion of the Internet with the community, her mission get 2008 businesses in 2008 online with search engine optimization.

The recent flap over what were interpreted as coded, abstract or insinuated insults regarding Barack Obama’s electability as a black candidate brought up a much deeper issue. The issue is relevant today more than ever as Jim Crow laws have long ago been ploughed under to clear the way for a cleaner playing field and now work is being done on keeping the weed population at bay. However, certain words like weeds stubbornly creep in where people are not paying attention...

In the Philippines, one of the poorest countries in Asia, 40 percent of the people live in poverty. Conditions there have sparked a large radical movement, heavily repressed by the government.

Federal and state plans for universal health care are blockaded by collusion between legislators, regulators and HMOs. This is the Pennsylvania Story. Co-op health plans like PhilaHealthia throw battering rams at this criminal neglect, by creating genuinely nonprofit alternatives. PhilaHealthia meets January 22 at 7 at the Acupuncture Clinic, 50th & Baltimore, above Firehouse Bikes.

"Paul is a white nationalist of the Stormfront type who has always kept his racial views and his views about world Judaism quiet because of his political position."

American Nazi Party Commander, Bill White

A School, a Teacher, and a Girl...

It is essential to understand the real scope of the assassination policy of Left activists pursued, after the 1992 crisis, by the Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP), its military arm, the New People’s Army (NPA) and its politico-diplomatic arm, the National Democratic Front (NDF).

In a new interview with Uprising Radio (KPFK Los Angeles), Ramona Africa gives an update on The MOVE organization's efforts challenging The Guinness World Records 2008 book's labeling of the May 13, 1985 police bombing of MOVE's home (resulting in the deaths of 6 adults and 5 children), as a "mass suicide." Ramona explains that Guinness now says that the section on MOVE will be deleted from the next printing. MOVE wants Guinness to go further and make a public statement that they were wrong about both the "mass suicide," and the description of MOVE as a "cult."

The debut issue of Two-One-Five Magazine, features a new essay on May 13, by Hans Bennett, which spotlights a new interview with journalist Linn Washington, Jr. (then working for The Daily News), who witnessed MOVE member Jerry Africa (not inside 6221 Osage) attempting to negotiate with Mayor Goode during the afternoon of the May 13 standoff, before the bomb was dropped. He wanted to tell Goode that MOVE would disengage from the confrontation if Goode would agree to an investigation of the Aug. 8, 1978-related MOVE convictions. Jerry Africa was supported by civil rights activist Randolph Means and former Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Williams. The three of them repeatedly tried to call Goode on the telephone, but he would not take their call. Washington immediately called the story into The Daily News, but it was never published. Read the full essay (pgs. 80-85) online.

LISTEN TO SHOW! For more, see MOVE's website, past Philly IMC coverage, a radio-essay by Mumia Abu-Jamal, the NBC10 archive, and the recent MOVE documentary narrated by Howard Zinn.