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Long Live the fighting legacy of our brother,
Mel King!
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Long Live the fighting legacy of our brother,
Mel King!

www.workers.org/2013/04/8185/
Martin: In memory and in life
Mumia on King and war. From the 2013 archives
"... “the most dangerous Negro in America.”
How was he so?
You, of all people, the congregation at The Riverside Church should know best, for it was here at Riverside’s historic pulpit that Dr. King spoke the words that, in FBI parlance made him a “marked” man. Here he called his nation, the United States of America, “the greatest purveyor of violence on earth,” and he condemned “militarism, racism, and materialism.”
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Dr. King struggled against the three evils of poverty, racism and militarism. He was assassinated while supporting striking sanitation workers in their fight to form a union. We will honor his birthday by organizing around these deeply interconnected issues, in solidarity. Happy birthday, Dr. King!

⬇️ ⬇️ ⬇️

“I had to speak out if I was to erase my name from the bombs which fall over South and North Vietnam. The time had come, indeed it was past due, when I had to disavow and disassociate myself from those who, in the name of peace, burn, maim and kill.”
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News and Notices

On the picketline

On the picketline

By Marie Kelly posted on March 25, 2021 Student workers organize Undergraduate student workers at Kenyon College in Ohio formed the Student Workers Organizing Committee (SWOC) and voted to strike...

‘Enough is enough’:

‘Enough is enough’:

Boston school bus drivers, mechanics, and other labor allies picketed Tuesday, demanding robust coronavirus-related safety measures on buses, vaccinations and testing at the bus yards, and the...

Union Power Picketline @ Transdev

Union Power Picketline @ Transdev

On March 9th 2021, Members and supporters of USW Local 8751 came together to Fight in the Street for Safety & Justice."It's time to blow the cover on increasing COVID-19 cases among workers at...

Election Postcard

Election Postcard

USW Local 8751 has mailed this postcard (click on image and text below) to your last known address: March 8, 2021 Dear Boston & Randolph siblings, USW Local 8751 will hold elections for all...

Union Power!

Union Power!

ALL OUT at Transdev HQ after your AM runsTuesday - March 910 AM - Noon The Local 8751 Members Meeting last week resolved to let the world know, as best we know how, about the COVID-19 surge among...

Class Action grievance demanding just compensation

Class Action grievance demanding just compensation

Last Friday, Local 8751 filed a Class Action grievance demanding just compensation from Transdev to all standby and citywide drivers who have been forced to use their own hard-earned resources, cars...

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Facebook Updates

Long Live the fighting legacy of our brother,
Mel King!
... See MoreSee Less

Long Live the fighting legacy of our brother,
Mel King!

www.workers.org/2013/04/8185/
Martin: In memory and in life
Mumia on King and war. From the 2013 archives
"... “the most dangerous Negro in America.”
How was he so?
You, of all people, the congregation at The Riverside Church should know best, for it was here at Riverside’s historic pulpit that Dr. King spoke the words that, in FBI parlance made him a “marked” man. Here he called his nation, the United States of America, “the greatest purveyor of violence on earth,” and he condemned “militarism, racism, and materialism.”
... See MoreSee Less

Dr. King struggled against the three evils of poverty, racism and militarism. He was assassinated while supporting striking sanitation workers in their fight to form a union. We will honor his birthday by organizing around these deeply interconnected issues, in solidarity. Happy birthday, Dr. King!

⬇️ ⬇️ ⬇️

“I had to speak out if I was to erase my name from the bombs which fall over South and North Vietnam. The time had come, indeed it was past due, when I had to disavow and disassociate myself from those who, in the name of peace, burn, maim and kill.”
... See MoreSee Less

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Notices