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#la uprisings
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Defend the Haitian people's uprising! Stop U.S./U.N. intervention!
Washington Post, 10/15: U.S. backs sending international forces to Haiti, draft proposal says
A draft U.N. resolution, citing instability and violence in Haiti, suggests the Biden administration may be willing to participate in a multinational mission that has a military component
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hejdzz · 3 months
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Today marks the 230th anniversary of the death of Henri de la Rochejaquelein, a man who during his 21 years of life managed to become the King's Guard, the generalissime of the Vendéen army, a partisan leader, and, above all, a legend, admired both by his friends and adversaries.
He died in combat on January 28th 1793, shot in the head by a Republican soldier to whom he had given his pardon.
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Virtually, what did he amount to? What testimony of him is left? To the man of facts, who asks the questions, the answers are: Nothing and None. There is a laconic apology in the Spanish Gypsy:
“The greatest gift the hero leaves his race
Is to have been a hero.”
Such a one makes a jest of values; he has the freedom of every city; he need pay no taxes; he cripples criticism; he can do without a character; theology itself will not exact faith and good works from him. This Henri lived with his whole soul. His interest to us now is that he blazed with genuine fire, and played no tricks with his individuality. Among the serious war-worn leaders of the insurrection he stands, a fairy prince, with a bright absurd glamour. Never was anybody more like the fiction of an artist’s brain. He is all that children look for in a tale, and he has no moral. He is the embodiment of “l’inexplicable Vendée.”
L. I. Guiney, "Monsieur Henri", 1892
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godly-feh-edits · 1 year
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(Mod Toto) Following up from last stream, I’ll be doing Bernadetta with Ryuko Matoi’s color palette! 😆✨
You can watch the stream here! 
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playitagin · 1 year
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1992 LA Uprising
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1992 – Riots in Los Angeles
 Unrest began in South Central Los Angeles on April 29, after a jury acquitted four officers of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) charged with using excessive force in the arrest and beating of Rodney King. This incident had been videotaped and widely shown in television broadcasts.
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annon-guy2 · 4 months
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Guilty Gear -StrIVe-: Licensed Guest Character Poll
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ballisterboldheart · 2 years
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here's my idea for a tron uprising reboot: same show but tron is allowed to invent new human rights violations on dyson
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overwatch-1eague · 4 months
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2018 (Inaugural Season)
Stage 1, Week 4, Day 4
Match 3 - Boston Uprising vs Los Angeles Valiant
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nando161mando · 9 months
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"The habitat-defense movement "Les Soulèvements de la Terre" (Earth's Uprisings) could indeed not be dissolved ruled the Supreme Administrative Court (Conseil d'État) of France, halting the Capitalism-extremist Macron-government's dissolution decree and the matter is to be reevaluated on its merits probably sometime during autumn.
The decision https://www.conseil-etat.fr/content/download/190511/document/Communiqu%C3%A9%20de%20presse%20-%20Les%20Soul%C3%A8vements%20de%20la%20Terre%20-%20web.pdf in French.
I did not find reporting about the suspension of dissolution in English, whilst many major news-media reported in English on the dissolution decree being issued.
Meanwhile, since the dictatorial Macron and gang made their decree, using a law not intended for that purpose, the world has set record after record in climate extinction acceleration,
but when the King prefers pals' profits to people's existence, reality does not matter in their palaces.
Depicted is the movement's spokesperson Basile Dutertre."
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drmissraven · 9 months
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Hey! I'll be attending Las cruces comic con on August 19th to the 20th! My booth is number 56! See ya there!
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By Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
Oct. 17: We say to this criminal enemy: No matter how many bloody massacres are committed, our people will not leave, but will remain steadfast on their land and will not leave it, no matter how heavy the sacrifices are.
These crimes cannot cover up the defeat of the enemy; the shame that befell its soldiers and its security system, and in the face of this madness and Zionist crime, it has become necessary to take urgent action to save our people who are being subjected to a war of genocide and ethnic cleansing.
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feckcops · 9 months
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French climate activists are waging war against water hoarders
“As of 30 June, 42 of France’s 96 mainland départements (administrative divisions) contain at least one area with water restrictions. 15 of these 42 are officially in crisis, meaning water usage is restricted to priority functions: health, civil security, drinking water and sanitation.
“It’s no surprise, then, that French climate groups are escalating their tactics in the fight over water. In August last year during water restrictions in Vosges in eastern France, activists drilled holes in jacuzzis at a holiday resort. Over the winter, others sabotaged artificial snow canons at Clusaz, south-eastern France, while others set up a ZAD (autonomous zone) in the area, citing the winter drought as their motivation. 
“The most contentious of these groups is Les Soulèvements de La Terre, or ‘Earth Uprising’, which is currently waging 100 days of action against ‘water hoarders’ across the country. In response, the French state is cracking down on so-called eco-terrorism – and hard. Earth Uprising’s aim is to ‘take ecologism back to the land’, spokesperson Basile explains to Novara Media. ‘When we talk about climate change, it can feel like something that’s very far away,’ he says. ‘But defending agricultural land, the green spaces where we live, that’s very tangible.’
“In recent months, this rationale has led Earth Uprising to fight against ‘concretisation’, as concrete production is water intensive. In December, the group targeted concrete production firm Lafarge in Bouc-Bel-Air in southern France. 200 activists broke onto the site, attacking equipment with hammers and axes and setting light to vehicles. Notably, Basile explains, Lafarge wasn’t just targeted for its concretisation plans, but for funding Islamic State in Syria.
“Earth Uprising also targets agribusiness, blockading Monsanto sites and attacking megabasins – large, man-made reservoirs which store water for agricultural use, filled by pumping water from the water table in the winter months. In March, 30,000 people descended on a megabasin construction site in Sainte-Soline in western France, sabotaging the pumps. When the police fired grenades and teargas into the crowd, the crowd fought back. 5,000 grenades were used over the course of a few hours, and by the end of the day, hundreds of protesters and dozens of police were injured.
“‘France is the only western democracy where maintaining order involves firing on the crowd with military grade weaponry,’ Basile says. This can be seen from the state response to the gilets jaunes to the recent wave of protests following the killing by police of unarmed 17-year-old Nahel Merzouk.”
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godly-feh-edits · 1 year
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(Mod Toto) We’ll be doing a recolor of Delthea with Mako Mankanshoku’s color palette!
Also sharing a bit of what I’ve been cooking these last few days 👀✨
You can watch the stream here!
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weakling-grace · 3 months
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Swann Arlaud Movies 🏴‍☠️stream links
All these are free but be sure to install adblock first (I highly suggest uBlock origin) [link 1] Includes: How To Become A Superhero, The Bare Necessity, The Anarchists, Age Of Uprising, Elles, Romantics Anonymous, Adele, LA Rafle, A Year In My Life
A Woman's Life [Romanian Sub] [Spanish Dub] [English SRT] what i did with this was i watched the romanian sub stream and downloaded the english srt separately, opened it in notepad and manually scrolled it bc i was desperate [link 2] Includes: Anatomy Of A Fall, By The Grace Of God, About Joan The Swallows Of Kabul [link] We Need To Talk About Duras [link] Extrase [link, no subs]
More links to shows and short films here
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sissa-arrows · 2 months
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So the most listened to (internationally) French artist happens to be a Black woman, her artist name is Aya Nakamura. She is the only woman in France in the top 20 of the most listened to artists. She was born in Mali (Bamako) came in France as a young child with her family and she now has the French citizenship.
She might be the one singing (a song from Edith Piaf) during the Olympics opening ceremony in France.
Again she is the most famous French artists right now internationally.
White people are putting signs saying “No way for Aya, this is Paris not the market of Bamako”. That’s how racist France is.
But wanna know the icing on the cake? The reaction of some politicians on the left. Sandrine Rousseau defending Aya by saying that it would give the image of a “tolerant and open” France. This is all about “image” they don’t want to stop being racists pieces of shit they want to be able to do it while still looking good and anti racists.
You say “this is Paris not Bamako” meanwhile when Black and Arabs undocumented workers went on strike the construction site of the Olympics had to fucking slow down and stop in some sites because there was enough undocumented workers on those construction sites that their absence meant not being able to continue.
You say “this is Paris not Bamako” meanwhile the only reason your health system hasn’t completely collapsed is because 1 doctor out of 4 is born abroad. Some of your hospitals would close without foreign doctors (Algerians represent almost 25% of the foreign doctors in France.
So you know what? This is Bamako. This is Algiers. This is Dakar. Without us you wouldn’t be a rich country. If you didn’t want us here you shouldn’t have colonized our people and shouldn’t keep looting our countries while financing corrupted governments, organizing assassinations of rulers who want to decolonize Africa and organizing uprising against them.
(P.S: Le premier qui vient défendre Sandrine Rousseau je le bloque ici on soutient la gauche révolutionnaire et porteuse de valises pas la gauche avec des relents de paternalisme colonial qui bégaie dès qu’il faut prendre position correctement contre le racisme)
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grison-in-space · 2 months
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worker uprisings are not an upside.
I see this rhetoric here all the time, and it drives me up the wall. So you're all getting a good rant here: a worker uprising is not good.
The worker uprisings that bought the NLRB paid for it in blood and lives, and another uprising means that we will have to find the price to buy it again. And there will be families, people, and lives blighted in the meantime. Worker uprisings are not upsides for anyone and they are not fucking consolation prizes. They happen when things go bad, horribly bad, and they generally only result in positive change insofar as they create so much chaos, bloodshed, and disruption that the overall situation has to change. In the mean time, people are still left dead, destitute, and maimed. If we can avert a worker uprising by using nonviolent means of pressure to force accountability, we should do that, because it results in vastly more stable outcomes for everyone. If this pissant, damn-fool shortsighted Supreme Court decision goes through and violence is the only remaining option to enforce change that anyone sees, that is a bad thing.That is not a flood gift. People will die fixing that bullshit. People did die fixing that bullshit!
You know how we got the NLRB the first time, back in 1935?
It took almost fifty years of labor unrest in the United States before we got the NLRB. Let's start with the Great Railroad Strike of 1877 (which was majorly disruptive but happened before labor unionizing was widespread). That's a great template for your fucking worker's uprising: there's no union leadership to coordinate fury and direct it properly, so when workers lose their shit after the third goddamn time wages get cut (not "fail to keep the pace of inflation," actually "you get less money now"), they all kind of do things on impulse without thinking much about long term strategy. The fury just erupts. In the case of the Great Railroad Strike, angry workers burned factories and facilities, seized rail facilities, paralyzed commerce networks, and existing power structures panicked and called out militias, National Guard units, and federal troops to forcibly suppress the workers. About a hundred people died.
Let me pop a cut down while I talk about what happened next. Spoiler: there's a lot of violence under the hood coming up, and like all violence, it absolutely sloshes around and hits people who aren't necessarily directly involved in conflicts.
You have continuing incidences of violence over strikes throughout the next several decades as nonviolent strikes are met with violence from pro-employer forces and workers resist with violence back. I can't even list all the violent incidents here that ended in deaths, because they were frequent. The 1892 Coeur d'Alune labor strike broke out into an actual shooting war and resulted in a number of deaths, not to mention months of detainment for six hundred protesting miners; the same year, you have another shooting war kicked off between hundreds of massed paid private Pinkerton security and striking workers in Pittsburgh through the Homestead Strike. Imagine how that's going to go down today.
And the thing about violence like this, and tolerance for violence, is that eventually you just get used to using it to get your way. You actually also do see quite a bit of violence conducted by striking labor workers, sometimes without recent provocation from management. For example, the national International Association of Bridge Structural Iron Workers embarked on a campaign of bombings from 1906-1911 that eventually culminated in a bombing of the office of the LA Times that killed 20 people. Do you want to live in a world where the only way to resolve conflicts like this is to risk someone bombing your office because your boss mouthed off at his cause? Even if he's right, do you want to risk losing your life, your arms, your friend, your sibs, to someone who thinks that the only option available to him to address systematic inequality is violence?
And you think about who really suffers when violence erupts, too. Look at the East St Louis massacre in 1917, when management tries undercutting the local white-run unions by hiring black folks who are systematically excluded by the unions. (If you think labor solidarity is free from the same intersectional forces that hit every other attempt to organize in solidarity for humans, you really need to go back and revisit your history books. We can do better and we should, but when we set up our systems and hope for the future, we have to be clear-eyed about the failures of the past.) Anyway, when labor tensions between white union workers and management's preferred use of cheaper, poorer, less "uppity" black people erupted, the white union workers attacked not management, but the black parts of town. They cut the hoses to the fucking fire department, burned huge swathes of East St Louis belonging to black homeowners, and shot black folks fleeing in the streets.
Money might not trickle down, but violence sure fucking does. The wealthy insulate themselves from violence by employing intermediaries to do all the dirty work for them, or even to venture into any areas that might be dangerous. When we resort to violence as the only way to solve our problems, inevitably the people and communities who pay the highest blood prices are the ones who have the least to provide. You think any of those robber barons are going to wind up on the ground bleeding out? They have their Pinkerton troops for that shit. The worst they lose is money; the rest of us have to stake our bodies and our homes.
No one should look forward to a worker uprising. If the Supreme Court is stupid and short-sighted enough to reduce avenues of worker redress to extra-legal means, the worker uprisings will come back around again, sure enough, and we'll all write our demands in blood once again. But the whole fucking POINT of the NLRB is that the federal government objects to having to sort these things out when they dissolve into open violence, so it sets rules about what the stupid short-sighted greediguts fat cats up top can do to reduce violence erupting again.
Anyway. Best thing I can think of right now is to get a Congressional supermajority in with the eye of imposing limits and curbs on the Court. Because look, I'll march if I need to, but I ain't going to pretend the thought puts a smile in my mouth and a spring in my step. Fuck.
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overwatch-1eague · 4 months
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2018 (Inaugural Season)
Stage 1, Week 4, Day 3
Match 3 - Los Angeles Gladiators vs Boston Uprising
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