Mark Medina
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, and I would hope it doesn't have to wait four more years for that one.
Yeah, and I would hope it doesn't have to wait four more years for that one.
Yeah, and I would hope it doesn't have to wait four more years for that one.
Yeah, absolutely. I think that oftentimes, particularly fascistic power wants and needs to present itself as inevitable, as overwhelming and impossible to defeat. In part because it's meant to hide the ultimate weakness of some of these powers. Yeah.
Yeah, absolutely. I think that oftentimes, particularly fascistic power wants and needs to present itself as inevitable, as overwhelming and impossible to defeat. In part because it's meant to hide the ultimate weakness of some of these powers. Yeah.
Yeah, absolutely. I think that oftentimes, particularly fascistic power wants and needs to present itself as inevitable, as overwhelming and impossible to defeat. In part because it's meant to hide the ultimate weakness of some of these powers. Yeah.
The actual power that these farm workers showed against the Sukuma farms when they went on strike and boycotted for years and years and years out in the fields, talking to workers for years and years and years, it showed that no matter how powerful some of these companies are, some of these CEOs are, that the power of workers overwhelms and the power of solidarity overwhelms. And they know that.
The actual power that these farm workers showed against the Sukuma farms when they went on strike and boycotted for years and years and years out in the fields, talking to workers for years and years and years, it showed that no matter how powerful some of these companies are, some of these CEOs are, that the power of workers overwhelms and the power of solidarity overwhelms. And they know that.
The actual power that these farm workers showed against the Sukuma farms when they went on strike and boycotted for years and years and years out in the fields, talking to workers for years and years and years, it showed that no matter how powerful some of these companies are, some of these CEOs are, that the power of workers overwhelms and the power of solidarity overwhelms. And they know that.
Going after leadership, going after some of the bravest people in our movement, is a way of trying to hit the movement at the knees and trying to convince folks that struggle is impossible. But I think it is important to remember that what we're doing, the struggle now, the response, this is how we show the population, the world, you know, our communities, that they are not inevitable.
Going after leadership, going after some of the bravest people in our movement, is a way of trying to hit the movement at the knees and trying to convince folks that struggle is impossible. But I think it is important to remember that what we're doing, the struggle now, the response, this is how we show the population, the world, you know, our communities, that they are not inevitable.
Going after leadership, going after some of the bravest people in our movement, is a way of trying to hit the movement at the knees and trying to convince folks that struggle is impossible. But I think it is important to remember that what we're doing, the struggle now, the response, this is how we show the population, the world, you know, our communities, that they are not inevitable.
It is not... insurmountable. And so by taking action, responding to the kinds of fascistic behaviors of the state, we show how feeble the state can be at times, even when it seems its most treacherous and awful.
It is not... insurmountable. And so by taking action, responding to the kinds of fascistic behaviors of the state, we show how feeble the state can be at times, even when it seems its most treacherous and awful.
It is not... insurmountable. And so by taking action, responding to the kinds of fascistic behaviors of the state, we show how feeble the state can be at times, even when it seems its most treacherous and awful.