#picketing — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #picketing, aggregated by home.social.
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While #picketing for #Philadelphia’s DC33 strike. A drunk driver drove towards Tyree Ford’s fiancé with child and himself. Tyree pushed his pregnant fiancée out of harm’s way. That act saved their lives, but left him catastrophically injured; in critical condition. Tyree has a long, painful road ahead filled with surgeries, rehabilitation, and unknown long-term effects both physically and neurologically. His future ability to walk, see clearly, or live independently
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State by State Pending and recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Alabama
#HB412: Felony penalties for #protesters near gas and oil #pipelines
Would substantially increase existing penalties that could cover protesters who demonstrate on pipeline property. Under the bill, unauthorized entry onto “critical infrastructure,” which includes pipelines, would be a Class D felony punishable by at least one and up to five years in prison, rather than a serious misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators who enter onto pipeline property could face felony arrest and significant prison time. The trespass offense covers entry onto areas of “#CriticalInfrastructure” that are not posted against trespassing or enclosed by a physical barrier, if any authorized person forbids entry.
See full text of bill here:
https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/HB412/2025Status: pending
Introduced 6 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Infrastructure, TrespassSB 247: New penalties for #StreetProtesters
Would create a new criminal offense that could cover protesters who demonstrate in the street or obstruct access to businesses and residences. The bill, which focuses on targeted residential picketing, also broadly prohibits protesters from “block[ing] any public road, the ingress or egress of any residence, or the ingress or egress of any place of employment while #picketing or protesting.” The prohibition would seemingly cover a large street protest, regardless of whether it actually interfered with traffic, as well as a large protest in an urban area that even temporarily blocked the entrance to a shop or apartment building. A first offense would be a Class C misdemeanor (up to three months in jail), and subsequent offenses would be a Class B misdemeanor (up to six months in jail).
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB247/2025
Status: pending
Introduced 18 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Traffic InterferenceSB 152: New controls on protest locations and costs for protest organizers
Allows municipalities in Lauderdale County to control where protesters may gather, and charge them expansive fees for a permit. Under the law, municipalities may prohibit spontaneous protests in public forums by requiring protesters to obtain permits in certain circumstances, including if the demonstration "will involve more than a certain number of individuals participating, as established by the municipality." The law also allows municipalities to charge protester organizers a permit fee that includes "the actual cost of cleanup," "the actual cost of the use of #LawEnforcementOfficers," and "any other actual administrative cost incurred by the municipality."
Full text of bill here: https://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/Alison/SESSBillStatusResult.ASPX?BILL=SB152&WIN_TYPE=BillResult
Status: enacted
Introduced 21 Feb 2021; Approved by Senate 16 March 2021; Approved by House 13 April 2021; Signed by Governor Ivey 27 April 2021Issue(s): Security Costs
SB 17 / HB 21: New Penalties for Protests Near Gas and Oil Pipelines
Expands the definition of "critical infrastructure" under Alabama law to include pipelines and mining operations, such that protesters who enter onto pipeline property could face steep penalties. Preexisting Alabama law prohibited individuals from unauthorized entry onto critical infrastructure, defined as intentionally entering a posted area of critical infrastructure; the offense is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $6,000. Under this law, if a person interrupts or interferes with the operations of critical infrastructure while trespassing, they would additionally be guilty of a Class C felony, punishable by at least one and up to ten years in prison. This law also expanded the definition of "person" to include nonprofits, creating the possibility that nonprofits who provide support or organizing for #environmental protests near critical infrastructure where individuals then #trespass could face organizational liability. The draft law was pre-filed for the 2022 legislative session in September 2021. It is nearly identical to HB 516 introduced in 2021.
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB17/2022
Status: enacted
Introduced 11 Jan 2022; Approved by Senate 1 February 2022; Approved by House 10 February 2022; Signed by Governor Ivey 15 February 2022
Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Infrastructure, Trespass
#FirstAmendment #CriminalizingDissent #AntiProtestLaws #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #CiminalizingProtest #CharacteristicsOfFascism #USPol
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State by State Pending and recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Alabama
#HB412: Felony penalties for #protesters near gas and oil #pipelines
Would substantially increase existing penalties that could cover protesters who demonstrate on pipeline property. Under the bill, unauthorized entry onto “critical infrastructure,” which includes pipelines, would be a Class D felony punishable by at least one and up to five years in prison, rather than a serious misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators who enter onto pipeline property could face felony arrest and significant prison time. The trespass offense covers entry onto areas of “#CriticalInfrastructure” that are not posted against trespassing or enclosed by a physical barrier, if any authorized person forbids entry.
See full text of bill here:
https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/HB412/2025Status: pending
Introduced 6 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Infrastructure, TrespassSB 247: New penalties for #StreetProtesters
Would create a new criminal offense that could cover protesters who demonstrate in the street or obstruct access to businesses and residences. The bill, which focuses on targeted residential picketing, also broadly prohibits protesters from “block[ing] any public road, the ingress or egress of any residence, or the ingress or egress of any place of employment while #picketing or protesting.” The prohibition would seemingly cover a large street protest, regardless of whether it actually interfered with traffic, as well as a large protest in an urban area that even temporarily blocked the entrance to a shop or apartment building. A first offense would be a Class C misdemeanor (up to three months in jail), and subsequent offenses would be a Class B misdemeanor (up to six months in jail).
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB247/2025
Status: pending
Introduced 18 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Traffic InterferenceSB 152: New controls on protest locations and costs for protest organizers
Allows municipalities in Lauderdale County to control where protesters may gather, and charge them expansive fees for a permit. Under the law, municipalities may prohibit spontaneous protests in public forums by requiring protesters to obtain permits in certain circumstances, including if the demonstration "will involve more than a certain number of individuals participating, as established by the municipality." The law also allows municipalities to charge protester organizers a permit fee that includes "the actual cost of cleanup," "the actual cost of the use of #LawEnforcementOfficers," and "any other actual administrative cost incurred by the municipality."
Full text of bill here: https://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/Alison/SESSBillStatusResult.ASPX?BILL=SB152&WIN_TYPE=BillResult
Status: enacted
Introduced 21 Feb 2021; Approved by Senate 16 March 2021; Approved by House 13 April 2021; Signed by Governor Ivey 27 April 2021Issue(s): Security Costs
SB 17 / HB 21: New Penalties for Protests Near Gas and Oil Pipelines
Expands the definition of "critical infrastructure" under Alabama law to include pipelines and mining operations, such that protesters who enter onto pipeline property could face steep penalties. Preexisting Alabama law prohibited individuals from unauthorized entry onto critical infrastructure, defined as intentionally entering a posted area of critical infrastructure; the offense is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $6,000. Under this law, if a person interrupts or interferes with the operations of critical infrastructure while trespassing, they would additionally be guilty of a Class C felony, punishable by at least one and up to ten years in prison. This law also expanded the definition of "person" to include nonprofits, creating the possibility that nonprofits who provide support or organizing for #environmental protests near critical infrastructure where individuals then #trespass could face organizational liability. The draft law was pre-filed for the 2022 legislative session in September 2021. It is nearly identical to HB 516 introduced in 2021.
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB17/2022
Status: enacted
Introduced 11 Jan 2022; Approved by Senate 1 February 2022; Approved by House 10 February 2022; Signed by Governor Ivey 15 February 2022
Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Infrastructure, Trespass
#FirstAmendment #CriminalizingDissent #AntiProtestLaws #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #CiminalizingProtest #CharacteristicsOfFascism #USPol
-
State by State Pending and recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Alabama
#HB412: Felony penalties for #protesters near gas and oil #pipelines
Would substantially increase existing penalties that could cover protesters who demonstrate on pipeline property. Under the bill, unauthorized entry onto “critical infrastructure,” which includes pipelines, would be a Class D felony punishable by at least one and up to five years in prison, rather than a serious misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators who enter onto pipeline property could face felony arrest and significant prison time. The trespass offense covers entry onto areas of “#CriticalInfrastructure” that are not posted against trespassing or enclosed by a physical barrier, if any authorized person forbids entry.
See full text of bill here:
https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/HB412/2025Status: pending
Introduced 6 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Infrastructure, TrespassSB 247: New penalties for #StreetProtesters
Would create a new criminal offense that could cover protesters who demonstrate in the street or obstruct access to businesses and residences. The bill, which focuses on targeted residential picketing, also broadly prohibits protesters from “block[ing] any public road, the ingress or egress of any residence, or the ingress or egress of any place of employment while #picketing or protesting.” The prohibition would seemingly cover a large street protest, regardless of whether it actually interfered with traffic, as well as a large protest in an urban area that even temporarily blocked the entrance to a shop or apartment building. A first offense would be a Class C misdemeanor (up to three months in jail), and subsequent offenses would be a Class B misdemeanor (up to six months in jail).
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB247/2025
Status: pending
Introduced 18 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Traffic InterferenceSB 152: New controls on protest locations and costs for protest organizers
Allows municipalities in Lauderdale County to control where protesters may gather, and charge them expansive fees for a permit. Under the law, municipalities may prohibit spontaneous protests in public forums by requiring protesters to obtain permits in certain circumstances, including if the demonstration "will involve more than a certain number of individuals participating, as established by the municipality." The law also allows municipalities to charge protester organizers a permit fee that includes "the actual cost of cleanup," "the actual cost of the use of #LawEnforcementOfficers," and "any other actual administrative cost incurred by the municipality."
Full text of bill here: https://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/Alison/SESSBillStatusResult.ASPX?BILL=SB152&WIN_TYPE=BillResult
Status: enacted
Introduced 21 Feb 2021; Approved by Senate 16 March 2021; Approved by House 13 April 2021; Signed by Governor Ivey 27 April 2021Issue(s): Security Costs
SB 17 / HB 21: New Penalties for Protests Near Gas and Oil Pipelines
Expands the definition of "critical infrastructure" under Alabama law to include pipelines and mining operations, such that protesters who enter onto pipeline property could face steep penalties. Preexisting Alabama law prohibited individuals from unauthorized entry onto critical infrastructure, defined as intentionally entering a posted area of critical infrastructure; the offense is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $6,000. Under this law, if a person interrupts or interferes with the operations of critical infrastructure while trespassing, they would additionally be guilty of a Class C felony, punishable by at least one and up to ten years in prison. This law also expanded the definition of "person" to include nonprofits, creating the possibility that nonprofits who provide support or organizing for #environmental protests near critical infrastructure where individuals then #trespass could face organizational liability. The draft law was pre-filed for the 2022 legislative session in September 2021. It is nearly identical to HB 516 introduced in 2021.
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB17/2022
Status: enacted
Introduced 11 Jan 2022; Approved by Senate 1 February 2022; Approved by House 10 February 2022; Signed by Governor Ivey 15 February 2022
Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Infrastructure, Trespass
#FirstAmendment #CriminalizingDissent #AntiProtestLaws #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #CiminalizingProtest #CharacteristicsOfFascism #USPol
-
State by State Pending and recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Alabama
#HB412: Felony penalties for #protesters near gas and oil #pipelines
Would substantially increase existing penalties that could cover protesters who demonstrate on pipeline property. Under the bill, unauthorized entry onto “critical infrastructure,” which includes pipelines, would be a Class D felony punishable by at least one and up to five years in prison, rather than a serious misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators who enter onto pipeline property could face felony arrest and significant prison time. The trespass offense covers entry onto areas of “#CriticalInfrastructure” that are not posted against trespassing or enclosed by a physical barrier, if any authorized person forbids entry.
See full text of bill here:
https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/HB412/2025Status: pending
Introduced 6 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Infrastructure, TrespassSB 247: New penalties for #StreetProtesters
Would create a new criminal offense that could cover protesters who demonstrate in the street or obstruct access to businesses and residences. The bill, which focuses on targeted residential picketing, also broadly prohibits protesters from “block[ing] any public road, the ingress or egress of any residence, or the ingress or egress of any place of employment while #picketing or protesting.” The prohibition would seemingly cover a large street protest, regardless of whether it actually interfered with traffic, as well as a large protest in an urban area that even temporarily blocked the entrance to a shop or apartment building. A first offense would be a Class C misdemeanor (up to three months in jail), and subsequent offenses would be a Class B misdemeanor (up to six months in jail).
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB247/2025
Status: pending
Introduced 18 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Traffic InterferenceSB 152: New controls on protest locations and costs for protest organizers
Allows municipalities in Lauderdale County to control where protesters may gather, and charge them expansive fees for a permit. Under the law, municipalities may prohibit spontaneous protests in public forums by requiring protesters to obtain permits in certain circumstances, including if the demonstration "will involve more than a certain number of individuals participating, as established by the municipality." The law also allows municipalities to charge protester organizers a permit fee that includes "the actual cost of cleanup," "the actual cost of the use of #LawEnforcementOfficers," and "any other actual administrative cost incurred by the municipality."
Full text of bill here: https://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/Alison/SESSBillStatusResult.ASPX?BILL=SB152&WIN_TYPE=BillResult
Status: enacted
Introduced 21 Feb 2021; Approved by Senate 16 March 2021; Approved by House 13 April 2021; Signed by Governor Ivey 27 April 2021Issue(s): Security Costs
SB 17 / HB 21: New Penalties for Protests Near Gas and Oil Pipelines
Expands the definition of "critical infrastructure" under Alabama law to include pipelines and mining operations, such that protesters who enter onto pipeline property could face steep penalties. Preexisting Alabama law prohibited individuals from unauthorized entry onto critical infrastructure, defined as intentionally entering a posted area of critical infrastructure; the offense is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $6,000. Under this law, if a person interrupts or interferes with the operations of critical infrastructure while trespassing, they would additionally be guilty of a Class C felony, punishable by at least one and up to ten years in prison. This law also expanded the definition of "person" to include nonprofits, creating the possibility that nonprofits who provide support or organizing for #environmental protests near critical infrastructure where individuals then #trespass could face organizational liability. The draft law was pre-filed for the 2022 legislative session in September 2021. It is nearly identical to HB 516 introduced in 2021.
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB17/2022
Status: enacted
Introduced 11 Jan 2022; Approved by Senate 1 February 2022; Approved by House 10 February 2022; Signed by Governor Ivey 15 February 2022
Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Infrastructure, Trespass
#FirstAmendment #CriminalizingDissent #AntiProtestLaws #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #CiminalizingProtest #CharacteristicsOfFascism #USPol
-
State by State Pending and recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Alabama
#HB412: Felony penalties for #protesters near gas and oil #pipelines
Would substantially increase existing penalties that could cover protesters who demonstrate on pipeline property. Under the bill, unauthorized entry onto “critical infrastructure,” which includes pipelines, would be a Class D felony punishable by at least one and up to five years in prison, rather than a serious misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators who enter onto pipeline property could face felony arrest and significant prison time. The trespass offense covers entry onto areas of “#CriticalInfrastructure” that are not posted against trespassing or enclosed by a physical barrier, if any authorized person forbids entry.
See full text of bill here:
https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/HB412/2025Status: pending
Introduced 6 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Infrastructure, TrespassSB 247: New penalties for #StreetProtesters
Would create a new criminal offense that could cover protesters who demonstrate in the street or obstruct access to businesses and residences. The bill, which focuses on targeted residential picketing, also broadly prohibits protesters from “block[ing] any public road, the ingress or egress of any residence, or the ingress or egress of any place of employment while #picketing or protesting.” The prohibition would seemingly cover a large street protest, regardless of whether it actually interfered with traffic, as well as a large protest in an urban area that even temporarily blocked the entrance to a shop or apartment building. A first offense would be a Class C misdemeanor (up to three months in jail), and subsequent offenses would be a Class B misdemeanor (up to six months in jail).
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB247/2025
Status: pending
Introduced 18 Mar 2025.
Issue(s): Traffic InterferenceSB 152: New controls on protest locations and costs for protest organizers
Allows municipalities in Lauderdale County to control where protesters may gather, and charge them expansive fees for a permit. Under the law, municipalities may prohibit spontaneous protests in public forums by requiring protesters to obtain permits in certain circumstances, including if the demonstration "will involve more than a certain number of individuals participating, as established by the municipality." The law also allows municipalities to charge protester organizers a permit fee that includes "the actual cost of cleanup," "the actual cost of the use of #LawEnforcementOfficers," and "any other actual administrative cost incurred by the municipality."
Full text of bill here: https://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/Alison/SESSBillStatusResult.ASPX?BILL=SB152&WIN_TYPE=BillResult
Status: enacted
Introduced 21 Feb 2021; Approved by Senate 16 March 2021; Approved by House 13 April 2021; Signed by Governor Ivey 27 April 2021Issue(s): Security Costs
SB 17 / HB 21: New Penalties for Protests Near Gas and Oil Pipelines
Expands the definition of "critical infrastructure" under Alabama law to include pipelines and mining operations, such that protesters who enter onto pipeline property could face steep penalties. Preexisting Alabama law prohibited individuals from unauthorized entry onto critical infrastructure, defined as intentionally entering a posted area of critical infrastructure; the offense is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $6,000. Under this law, if a person interrupts or interferes with the operations of critical infrastructure while trespassing, they would additionally be guilty of a Class C felony, punishable by at least one and up to ten years in prison. This law also expanded the definition of "person" to include nonprofits, creating the possibility that nonprofits who provide support or organizing for #environmental protests near critical infrastructure where individuals then #trespass could face organizational liability. The draft law was pre-filed for the 2022 legislative session in September 2021. It is nearly identical to HB 516 introduced in 2021.
Full text of bill here: https://legiscan.com/AL/bill/SB17/2022
Status: enacted
Introduced 11 Jan 2022; Approved by Senate 1 February 2022; Approved by House 10 February 2022; Signed by Governor Ivey 15 February 2022
Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Infrastructure, Trespass
#FirstAmendment #CriminalizingDissent #AntiProtestLaws #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #CiminalizingProtest #CharacteristicsOfFascism #USPol
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"My Faculty #Union Leadership Claims a Win, But Their Compromise Eroded Our #Wages"
"CFA’s actions have generated widespread discontent among the rank and file. Members charge the leaders with betrayal for settling too quickly and easily. Most faculty had, after all, cancelled classes, rearranged lesson plans and prepared for a week of #picketing, which included standing outside in a massive storm in southern California on January 22."
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"My Faculty #Union Leadership Claims a Win, But Their Compromise Eroded Our #Wages"
"CFA’s actions have generated widespread discontent among the rank and file. Members charge the leaders with betrayal for settling too quickly and easily. Most faculty had, after all, cancelled classes, rearranged lesson plans and prepared for a week of #picketing, which included standing outside in a massive storm in southern California on January 22."
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"My Faculty #Union Leadership Claims a Win, But Their Compromise Eroded Our #Wages"
"CFA’s actions have generated widespread discontent among the rank and file. Members charge the leaders with betrayal for settling too quickly and easily. Most faculty had, after all, cancelled classes, rearranged lesson plans and prepared for a week of #picketing, which included standing outside in a massive storm in southern California on January 22."
-
"My Faculty #Union Leadership Claims a Win, But Their Compromise Eroded Our #Wages"
"CFA’s actions have generated widespread discontent among the rank and file. Members charge the leaders with betrayal for settling too quickly and easily. Most faculty had, after all, cancelled classes, rearranged lesson plans and prepared for a week of #picketing, which included standing outside in a massive storm in southern California on January 22."
-
"My Faculty #Union Leadership Claims a Win, But Their Compromise Eroded Our #Wages"
"CFA’s actions have generated widespread discontent among the rank and file. Members charge the leaders with betrayal for settling too quickly and easily. Most faculty had, after all, cancelled classes, rearranged lesson plans and prepared for a week of #picketing, which included standing outside in a massive storm in southern California on January 22."
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The day after CA Gov #Newson vetoes legislation that would've made striking #Union workers eligible for #unemployment
benefits, 25k #BayArea #Kaiser #HealthCareWorkers set to join #SouthernCalifornia brothers & sisters in #strike75k #workers to begin #picketing #hospitals and #HealthCare sites around the USA:
https://www.EastBayTimes.com/2023/10/02/kaiser-workers-set-for-massive-strike-with-picketers-around-the-bay-area-what-to-know/ #Labor
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#UAW Pres #ShawnFain plans to announce the new targets at 10AM & initiate the #walkout at noon.
Only 12% of the #union’s 150k #autoworkers have been involved in the #strike so far. The UAW is trying to make its $825M strike fund last longer by targeting its walkouts….Although talks continue — the UAW said it submitted a new counter proposal to #Stellantis on Thurs — new signs of acrimony appeared this week as the union accused #GM & Stellantis of “enabling” #attacks on #picketing #workers.
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Striking copper #miners #picketing the #company store while waiting for #scabs to come from day shift. Ducktowk, Tennessee. September 1939. via r/TheWayWeWere found here https://ift.tt/vZ6PA2i by @jocke75
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After #WilliamFriedkin’s #Death, #Queer #Fans Remember the #Conflicted #Legacy of #Cruising.
“I sent this #film to the #ratings board with 40 additional minutes of pure #male #pornography,” Friedkin explained on a #commentary #track for 1980’s #Cruising, a #film that had #LGBTQ+ #activists #picketing outside #theaters during its release.
#Women #Transgender #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #Entertainment #Movies #Representation #Culture
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Saw the trees #universalstudios fucked up in person (in passing, but still). Those poor fucking trees.
Didn't see any #wga or #sagaftra #strikers to honk and wave solidarity for - not sure where they were #picketing today but it wasn't along where we were driving! 🤷🏻
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American Airlines Promises Flight Attendants A Free Bowl Of Chili If They Don't Picket Next Week - View from the Wing. ROTFLOL!! I’m sure every flight attendant will be taking the #BowlOfChili instead of #Picketing
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#picketing #UFW #NewYorkTimesStrike
Bill Esher, Donna Haber, Kathy Murguía, and Doug Adair (with a Santa costume) are among the picketers at a Perelli-Minetti grape field, Delano, CA, ca 1966-67.
https://cdm17169.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/FMC/id/883/rec/30Today, more than 1,000 NYTimesGuild members walked out of the New York Times until the paper agrees to a complete and fair contract.
#NYTStrike #NYTWalkout
#VisualHistory -
#picketing #UFW #NewYorkTimesStrike
Bill Esher, Donna Haber, Kathy Murguía, and Doug Adair (with a Santa costume) are among the picketers at a Perelli-Minetti grape field, Delano, CA, ca 1966-67.
https://cdm17169.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/FMC/id/883/rec/30Today, more than 1,000 NYTimesGuild members walked out of the New York Times until the paper agrees to a complete and fair contract.
#NYTStrike #NYTWalkout
#VisualHistory -
#picketing #UFW #NewYorkTimesStrike
Bill Esher, Donna Haber, Kathy Murguía, and Doug Adair (with a Santa costume) are among the picketers at a Perelli-Minetti grape field, Delano, CA, ca 1966-67.
https://cdm17169.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/FMC/id/883/rec/30Today, more than 1,000 NYTimesGuild members walked out of the New York Times until the paper agrees to a complete and fair contract.
#NYTStrike #NYTWalkout
#VisualHistory