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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by tree@lemmy.zip to c/breadtube@lemmy.world

We speak with climate activist and water protector Mylene Vialard, whose trial for peacefully protesting the Enbridge Line 3 pipeline began this week in Minnesota. Vialard faces up to five years in prison for her 2021 protest, when she attached herself to a 25-foot bamboo tower erected to block a pumping station in Aitkin County. Vialard, who lives in Colorado, had come to Minnesota to take part in a wave of Indigenous-led acts of civil disobedience to stop the pipeline. Between December 2020 and September 2021, police in Minnesota made more than 1,000 arrests. Mylene Vialard is just the second water protector facing felony charges to go to trial. “We’re destroying our planet. We’re destroying our way of life,” says Vialard. We also speak with Indigenous lawyer and activist Tara Houska, who was also arrested in 2021 for participating in a nonviolent action against Line 3. She says police violence against environmental and Indigenous activists has gotten “exponentially worse” since the 2016 Dakota Access protests at Standing Rock. “The crackdown on environmental protests is nationwide,” says Houska.

Transcript: https://www.democracynow.org/2023/9/1/enbridge_line_3_protestors_mylene_vialard


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Socialism 2023 Conference (www.youtube.com)

Live event taking place September 1-3 from Haymarket Books

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Karl Marx (youtu.be)

Smashing Documentary

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by tree@lemmy.zip to c/breadtube@lemmy.world

Military leaders in Gabon seized power on Wednesday shortly after reigning President Ali Bongo had been named the winner of last week's contested election. Bongo and his family have led the country for close to 60 years, during which they have been accused of enriching themselves at the expense of the country. The military junta announced General Brice Oligui Nguema would serve as transitional leader in what is the latest military coup in a former French colony, joining recent power shifts in Niger, Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso and Chad. "The independence of Gabon has never been real," says Thomas Deltombe, French journalist and expert on the French African empire. "I think we might be witnessing a second independence, a new decolonization process." We also speak with Daniel Mengara, a professor of French and Francophone studies and founder of the exiled opposition movement Bongo Must Leave, which he continues to head. "This is a rare opportunity for the Gabonese people to engage in national dialogue," says Mengara, who warns that the intentions of the coup leaders are still unclear.

Transcript: https://www.democracynow.org/2023/8/31/gabon_coup_france


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Forgotten History

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by tree@lemmy.zip to c/breadtube@lemmy.world

Onion.tube is an invidious instance learn more: https://docs.invidious.io/instances/

We speak to Congressmember Greg Casar of Texas, who has just returned from a congressional trip to meet with newly left-leaning governments in Brazil, Colombia and Chile ahead of the 50th anniversary of the U.S.-backed Chilean coup, which overthrew democratically elected President Salvador Allende and installed a 17-year military dictatorship led by Augusto Pinochet. Casar was joined by other progressive Latinx members of Congress, including New York's Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and fellow Texan Joaquin Castro. During the trip, the lawmakers called for the Biden administration to declassify more documents revealing the U.S. role in the coup. It was the first time an all-Latinx American congressional delegation traveled to Latin America, Casar says, and marked a "historic" attempt by young, progressive lawmakers to break from Cold War-era American interventionism on the continent and to move toward a relationship "based on mutual respect and supporting democracy."

We also speak with Casar about U.S. policy in Latin America by looking at one of its long-term effects: migration to the U.S. As people flee instability in their home countries brought about by U.S. trade and military policy, U.S. border authorities have implemented increasingly dangerous measures to stop migrants from traveling safely, including a deadly floating barrier of circular saw blades in the Rio Grande. This is all fueled by racist, anti-immigrant rhetoric spouted by right-wing extremists and politicians, whom Casar characterizes as "the arsonists​​ trying to blame the firefighters for the flames."


Transcript: https://www.democracynow.org/2023/8/30/greg_casar_texas_border_immigration


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Call ACAB (youtu.be)

Sam Stone

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Ben Gross

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Flic for Free

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by redpen@lemmy.world to c/breadtube@lemmy.world

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Fresh and Fit being gone is sadly not all that big a win.

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