Inside U.S.

Charles Kernaghan: Support the Fired Sweatshop Workers in Nicaragua

While in New York for the United Nations meeting in early September, I paid an unannounced visit to the National Labor Committee’s small offices. I walked into an emergency meeting of college students with the NLC’s charismatic and energetic director Charles Kernaghan. One of the major sweatshop contractors, sewing clothes for Kohl’s, J.C. Penney, Kmart and Wal-Mart in Nicaragua’s maquiladora, had just fired 600 union workers. This is the story of the fight back of the Nicaraguan workers and their appeal for help from US consumers who are paying $30 for a pair of jeans that they earn just 20 cents to sew.
code: A164 To order a cassette copy click here: $8.00
For updates from the National Labor Committee: [ . . . ]

Read More

Bernadette Devlin-McAliskey

Bernadette Devlin-McAliskey, Ireland’s foremost human rights leader and former political prisoner spoke in San Francisco about the controversial US/British sponsored “peace agreement”.  Flanked by banners of Mumia Abu-Jamal and Leonard Peltier, she humorously and incisively drew the parallels between the Irish struggle, colonialism and globalization. (60 minutes, April 1998)
code: A 121 To order a cassette copy click here: $8.00

Women of the Sixties – Sara Jane Olson AKA Kathleen Soliah – Kathleen Cleaver speaks on Mumia Abu-Jamal

Olson is charged with attempting to blow up a police car while she was allegedly a member of the Symbionese Liberation Army in the early seventies. Born Kathleen Soliah, Olson moved to Minnesota, took a new identity, married, and has a family. In this interview she speaks about her case for the first time.
Cleaver was one of the most important members of the Black Panther Party. After the demise of the Black Panthers she became a law school professor. She speaks on the international campaign to prevent the execution of journalist Mumia Abu-Jamal.
Code A182 To order a cassette copy click here: $8.00
Go to A-Infos to download a broadcast quality copy of the 29 minute radio version
Go [ . . . ]

Read More