(Name-mce) ListServ Massacre Under Way in Oaxaca
NativeVillage500 at aol.com
NativeVillage500 at aol.com
Sat Oct 28 15:09:40 EDT 2006
Greetings NAME Members,
This string of messages was sent to me, and I'm forwarding to you to raise
awareness of a tragic event taking place in Mexico. Below are all the
messages in their entirety.
Gina Boltz, Director
Native Village Publications
_http://www.nativevillage.org_ (http://www.nativevillage.org)
(http://www.nativevillage.org)
Subject: Massacre Under Way in Oaxaca Date: 10/28/2006 2:41:17 P.M.
Eastern Daylight Time From: _ghwelker3 at comcast.net_
(mailto:ghwelker3 at comcast.net)
Reply To: To: CC: BCC: Sent on:
Sent from the Internet _(Details)_ (aolmsg://01088ad8/inethdr/1)
Right now, in this very moment, state policemen dressed in civil clothes are
atacking the barricades mantained by the Oaxacan people and their teachers.
They are shooting them with machine guns and the teachers and the people are
defending themselves with stones and machetes. It is a real massacre orginized
by the ulises ruiz administration (Oaxcan Governor). There are many teachers
hurted and at least one American reporter from New York City (Indymedia),
killed by the State police. The local Red Cross is not caming to attend the
urgent help calls because they have got orders from the state goverment not to
do it. Please help all concerned. -- message from Oaxaca
we are now at three dead and thirty wounded -- Fri Oct 27, 2006
At Least Three Killed by Police, Including U.S. Indymedia Journalist
Massacre Under Way in Oaxaca
URGENT ALERT – PROTEST SATURDAY,
OUTSIDE MEXICAN CONSULATE IN NYC
OCTOBER 27, 11 p.m. – In response to a state-wide work stoppage in Oaxaca,
Mexico today, plainclothes police and gunmen linked to state governor Ulises
Ruiz have unleashed a bloody massacre. So far today, there are at least three
people confirmed dead, and reports of two more killed, with scores wounded in
the shooting. Among the dead are Brad Will, a video journalist for Indymedia,
and the teacher Emilio Alonso in San Bartolo Coyotepec, near Oaxaca city,
where 23 others were shot.
The Internationalist Group is issuing this bulletin to alert unionists and
others in the U.S. of the need for urgent action. A protest has been called
for tomorrow, Saturday, October 28, at 3 p.m. outside the Mexican consulate at
27 East 39th Street in Manhattan. We urge people elsewhere in the country to
likewise protest outside Mexican government installations denouncing the
massacre.
According to Radio APPO, the radio station of the Popular Assembly of the
Peoples of Oaxaca, truckloads of armed paramilitaries are entering the state
capital. During the afternoon motorcycles and pick-up trucks with plainclothes
ministerial police roamed through the city. As part of the ongoing strike by
the state teachers union, now in its sixth month, there are hundreds of
barricades in Oaxaca city and strikers are calling to reinforce the barricades and
resist the “caravans of death.”
Seventy thousand teachers have been on strike in the state since May 22.
They have been joined by the APPO, including representatives of the 16
indigenous peoples in the state. The struggle has convulsed Mexico, as several
thousand teachers and APPO strikers marched on Mexico City, where they have been
camped out in front of the Senate.
Yesterday, under heavy pressure from the right-wing federal government of
Vicente Fox, the teachers union, Section 22, SNTE-CNTE, voted by 30,000 to
20,000 to go back to work. However, they made this conditional on receiving
guarantees of safety for the strikers against threats by the murderous state
governor Ruiz and his PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) which has ruled the
state for the last 75 years. This massacre is the government’s answer.
There have been repeated solidarity demonstrations with the Oaxaca strikers
in New York, Los Angeles and elsewhere in the U.S., as well as
internationally, from Barcelona, Spain to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where teachers called for
workers’ strikes against the repression in Mexico. Now is the time for
international working-class action.
News stories on the killings are available on the web sites of Indymedia
(_http://www.indymedia.org/en/index.shtml_
(http://www.indymedia.org/en/index.shtml) ), NarcoNews (_http://www.narconews.com/_ (http://www.narconews.com/) ),
the Mexico City daily La Jornada (_http://www.jornada.unam.mx:8080/ultimas_
(http://www.jornada.unam.mx:8080/ultimas) ), El Universal
(_http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/noticias.html_ (http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/noticias.html) ).
For more information, call (212) 460-0983 or (917) 209-4380.
____________________________________
Brad Will, New York Documentary Filmmaker and Indymedia Reporter,
Assassinated by Pro-Government Gunshot in Oaxaca While Reporting the Story
Photographer Oswaldo Ramirez of the Daily Milenio Wounded in Attack by
Shooters for Ulises Ruiz Ortiz in Santa Lucia El Camino
By Al Giordano
The Other Journalism with the Other Campaign in Chihuahua
October 27, 2006
Brad Will, 36, a documentary filmmaker and reporter for Indymedia in New
York, Bolivia and Brazil, died today of a gunshot to the chest when
pro-government attackers opened fire on a barricade in the neighborhood of Santa Lucia El
Camino, on the outskirts of Oaxaca, Mexico. He died with his video camera in
his hands.
Brad Will in Chetumal, Quintana Roo
Photo: D.R. 2006 Narco NewsBrad went to Oaxaca in early October to document
the story that Commercial Media simulators like Rebecca Romero of Associated
Press distort instead of report: the story of a people sick and tired of
repression and injustice, who take back the government that rightfully is
theirs. In that context, his assassination is also a consequence of what happens
when independent media must do the work that Big Media fails to do: to tell the
truth. My friend and colleague since 1996 when we labored together at 88.7 FM
Steal This Radio on New York’s Lower East Side, I bumped into him again in
Bolivia in 2004 during a public reception held by the Narco News School of
Authentic Journalism, and again on the Yucatán peninsula last January where he
came to cover the beginnings of the Zapatista Other Campaign – Brad died to
bring the authentic story to the world.
Brad went to Oaxaca in early October knowing, assuming and sharing the risks
of reporting the story. His final published article, on October 17, titled _“
Death in Oaxaca,”_ (http://nyc.indymedia.org/en/2006/10/77343.shtml)
reported the assassination of Alejandro García Hernández on the barricades set up
by the Popular Assembly of the Peoples of Oaxaca (APPO, in its Spanish
initials). Brad wrote:
“…went walking back from alejandros barricade with a group of supporters
who came from an outlying district a half hour away—went walking with angry
folk on their way to the morgue—went inside and saw him—havent seen too many
bodies in my life—eats you up—a stack of nameless corpes in the corner—about
the number who had died—no refrigeration—the smell—they had to open his skull
to pull the bullet out—walked back with him and his people
“…and now alejandro waits in the zocalo—like the others at their plantones—
hes waiting for an impasse, a change, an exit, a way forward, a way out, a
solution—waiting for the earth to shift and open—waiting for november when he
can sit with his loved ones on the day of the dead and share food and drink
and a song—waiting for the plaza to turn itself over to him and burst—he
will only wait until morning but tonight he is waiting for the governor and his
lot to never come back—one more death—one more martyr in a dirty war—one
more time to cry and hurt—one more time to know power and its ugly head—one
more bullet cracks the night—one more night at the barricades—some keep the
fires—others curl up and sleep—but all of them are with him as he rests one
last night at his watch…”
Brad Will’s Assassins | Photo: D.R. 2006 El Universal
Last September 26, Brad, on his way to Mexico, wrote me:
“hey al
it brad from nyc—it would be great to get yr narco contacts in oaxaca—i am
headed there and want to connect with as many folks as posible—are you in df?—
i should be stopping though there and it would be great
to go out for a drink
solid
brad”
Knowing of Brad’s hard luck covering other stories (he had been beaten by
police in New York and in Brazil doing this important but dangerous work), his
difficulty with the Spanish language, and of the greater risk for independent
reporters who haven’t been embedded over time (and thus known by the people)
in Oaxaca, I pleaded with him not to go, to instead go to Atenco and report
on the story there of the arrival of Zapatista comandantes:
“Our Oaxaca team is firmly embedded. There are a chingo of other
internacionales roaming around there looking for the big story, but the situation is
very delicate, the APPO doesn’t trust anyone it hasn’t known for years, and
they keep telling me not to send newcomers, because the situation is so fucking
tense… If you are coming to Mexico, I would much more recommend your hanging
around DF-Atenco and reporting that story which is about to begin. The APPO
is (understandably) very distrustful of people it doesn’t already know. And we
have enough hands on deck there to continue breaking the story. But what is
about to happen in Atenco-DF needs more hands on deck.”
Brad replied that same night, undeterred:
“hey
thanks for the quick get back—i have a hd professional camera—i have heard
reports about the level of distrust in oax and it is disconcerting—i think i
will still go—i wont tell them you sent me and i am open to other suggestions
on how to spend my time—i dont know what is happening in atenco in the
coming days—i may connect with la otra capitulo dos somewhere along the way—great
to hear from you—do you have a cell / phone number?
solidaridad
b rad”
I was not surprised that he decided to go to Oaxaca anyway. Brad had always
taken risks: whether riding freight train box cars across the North American
plain, or bunkering in his Fifth Street squat in 1996 when police and the
wrecking ball invaded, his life had been one of courage. I gave him my cell
phone number in case of emergency. He wrote back on October 7, three weeks ago:
“hey al
brad here—thanks for the contacts and info—i landed in df feeling
pretty ill and then came straight to oax and am plugged in—if you want to
share your contacts down here it would be very helpful—i think I will stay down
here for a month—nancy said you had a contact with a human rights lawyer who
might help journalists not get deported – please help me with that
information as well—i know you are busy and look forward to seeing more of your work
peace
b rad”
In those emails are the words of a valiant compañero who, knowing full well
that this story could be his last, decided to share the risks with the people
whose cause he reported.
Also sharing the risks today in Santa Lucia El Camino, Oaxaca was
photographer Oswaldo Ramírez of the daily Milenio, wounded by gunfire. It was Milenio
reporter Diego Osorio who confirmed the news of Brad’s death at 4:30 this
afternoon. He also said that in another corner of the city, outside the state
prosecutor’s office, gunmen fired at other APPO members, that three were
wounded, and that one schoolteacher is reported dead, but was unable so far to
confirm that report.
Photo: D.R. 2006 El Universal
Brad Will was known and liked throughout the hemisphere, and in its media
centers from New York to Sao Paulo to Mexico City. Tonight his body lies in the
same Oaxaca morgue he visited and wrote about last week. He will not go
silently into the long night of repression that the illegitimate governor Ulises
Ruiz Ortiz, President Vicente Fox and his illegitimate successor Felipe
Calderon have created in Oaxaca, and, indeed, in so much of Mexico. It was
inevitable that soon an international reporter would join the growing list of the
assassinated under the repressive regimes of Mexico (others had already been
_raped and beaten in Atenco_
(http://www.narconews.com/Issue41/article1827.html) , only to be _deported_ (http://www.narconews.com/Issue41/article1802.html)
from the country last May). Tonight it was Brad, doing the responsible and
urgent work, video camera in hand, of breaking the Commercial Media blockade.
Speaking at a public meeting of the Other Campaign in Buaiscobe, Sonora,
when the news came in about Brad’s death, Zapatista Subcomandante Insurgente
Marcos, upon receiving a briefing of the day’s events in Oaxaca, told the public
and the press:
“We know that they killed at least one person. This person that they killed
was from the alternative media that are here with us. He didn’t work for the
big television news companies and didn’t receive pay. He is like the people
who came here with us on the bus, who are carrying the voices of the people
from below so that they would be known. Because we already know that the
television news companies and newspapers only concern themselves with governmental
affairs. And this person was a compañero of the Other Campaign. He also
traveled various parts of the country with us, and he was with us when we were in
Yucatán, taking photos and video of what was happening there. And they shot
him and he died. It appears that there is another person dead. The government
doesn’t want to take responsibility for what happened. Now they tell us that
all of the people of Oaxaca are mobilizing. They aren’t afraid. They are
mobilizing to take to the streets and protest this injustice. We are issuing a
call to all of the Other Campaign at the national level and to compañeros and
compañeras in other countries to unite and to demand justice for this dead
compañero. We are making this call especially to all of the alternative media,
and free media here in Mexico and in all the world.”
Tonight, from the Oaxaca City Morgue, Brad Will shouts “Ya Basta!” – Enough
Already! – to the death and suffering imposed (as Brad, a thoughtful and
serious anarchist, understood) by an economic system, the capitalist system. His
death will be avenged when that system is destroyed. And Brad Will’s
ultimate sacrifice exposes the Mexican regime for the brutal authoritarian violence
that the Commercial Media hides from the world, and thus speeds the day that
justice will come from below and sweep out the regimes of pain and repression
that system requires. Brad gave his life tonight so that you and I could
know the truth. We owe him to act upon it, and to share the risks that he took.
Goodbye, old friend. Your sacrifice will not be in vain.
Update, 10:30 p.m. Oaxaca: The Popular Assembly of the Peoples of Oaxaca
(APPO) has confirmed that schoolteacher Emilio Alfonso Fabián has died from
three bullet wounds after an attack by shooters for Ulises Ruiz Ortiz outside the
state government palace.
Kristin Bricker reported for this story from Sonora
_Click here for more from The Other Journalism with the Other Campaign_
(http://www.narconews.com/otroperiodismo/en.html)
_Enter the NarcoSphere for comments on this article_
(http://narcosphere.narconews.com/story/2006/10/27/21584/774)
_http://www.narconews.com/Issue43/article2223.html_
(http://www.narconews.com/Issue43/article2223.html)
____________________________________
PRESS RELEASE
For Immediate Release
October 28, 2006, 12:40 a.m. Contact:
Beka Economopoulos, (917) 202-5479
Brandon Jourdan, (646) 342-8169
Eric Laursen, (917) 806-6452
WILLIAM BRADLEY ROLAND, U.S. JOURNALIST/CAMERMAN, KILLED BY OAXACA
PARAMILITARIES – KILLER ID'D - ACTIONS BEING PLANNED IN U.S.
William Bradley Roland, aka Brad Will, a U.S. journalist and camerman,
was shot and killed yesterday in Oaxaca, Mexico, by paramiliaries
affiliated with the PRI, the former Mexican ruling party. Will was in
Oaxaca covering the continued resistance of teachers and other workers
against the PRI-controlled government of the State of Oaxaca. According
to reports from New York City Independent Media Center and La Jornada,
Will, 36, was shot at the Santa Lucia Barricade from a distance of 30-40
meters in the pit of the stomach by plainclothes paramilitaries and died
while enroute to the Red Cross.
Centro de Medias Libres (_http://vientos.info/cml_ (http://vientos.info/cml)
) in Mexico City reports
that from Will's recovered videiotapes, they have identified his killer
as a paramilitary named Pedro Carmona, ex-president of Felipe Carrillo
Puerto de Santa Lucia del Camino, a colonia in Oaxaca.
At last report, Will was one of five people who died in the last day,
along with 17 wounded, as paramilitaries and federal police poured in to
retake the city, according to Centro de Medias Libres. The city had been
in the hands of the workers for five months. Will is the first American
to be killed in the months-long confrontation. A longtime journalist and
activist, he covered land occupations in the Pacific Northwest of the
U.S., direct actions and rebellions in Argentina and Ecuador, land
occupations in Brazil, and anti-privatization struggles in Bolivia. He
was a much-beloved figure in the global justice movement in the U.S. and
leaves behind many grieving friends.
Friends of Brad in the U.S. will be calling actions in the next day to
demand that the U.S. State Department press the Mexican government to
investigate Brad's murder and address the terroristic regime that made
it possible. Additionally, they will press for solidarity in the U.S.
with the Mexican movement for social justice that Brad gave his life to
document in Oaxaca.
# # # # #
____________________________________
_http://www.narconews.com/_ (http://www.narconews.com/)
_http://www.oaxacarevolt.org/_ (http://www.oaxacarevolt.org/)
To get more involved:
_http://groups.yahoo.com/group/oaxacastudyactiongroup_
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/oaxacastudyactiongroup)
____________________________________
From: "Judith Ancel" <_jancel at igc.org_ (mailto:jancel at igc.org) >
Date: October 28, 2006 12:37:35 AM CDT
Subject: Oaxaca: 5 teachers have died, 2 kidnapped, one foreign reporter
killed?
Dear Friends:
I am a member of the board of The Coalition for Justice in the Maquiladoras,
a Mexican-US-Canadian coalition based in San Antonio TX. One of CJM's
member organizations, MUSA, is in Oaxaca and has been supporting the striking
teachers and the civil strike demanding the resignation of Governor Ulises Ruiz
since last spring. At 11:30 this evening CJM sent out this alert.
It is urgent that you act immediately and send an email to Mexican President
Fox. I have put a sample letter at the bottom. If you read Spanish, you can
find more information at:
_http://www.jornada.unam.mx:8080/ultimas_
(http://www.jornada.unam.mx:8080/ultimas)
Judy Ancel
Dear CJM members,
We just got a desperate text of the cell phone of Rosario Garcia of Union
Woman Association MUSA from Oaxaca.
The repression against the teacher that we were afraid of that could happen
just happened right now
Please send out an Emergency Alert
The Ulises Ruiz government use violence against the people operating the
radio station Planton.
They are threatening to use the military forces against the teachers and
APPO, for now the government has installed a radio station supporting Ulises
goverment.
There was a lot of support for the teachers by the people
Ulises government has responded with violence now,
Shooting at the barricade of the people in the main plaza
There are many injured
They chased all the people away from the government facility where a
permanent demonstration [planton] was located
There are rumors that 5 teachers have died and two have been taken. We don't
know where they are
A foreign reporter has also been reported killed
I don't know what will happen tonight
We are all scared. ROSARIO IS PLEADING
We desperately need international support!
Send letter to President Fox in the email below
and tell him we are watching them and to stop the repression and violance
against the people of Oaxacaand the teachers union local #22
and resolve the conflict peacefully
Please forward to all your contacts
thank you
Martha Ojeda
_vicente.fox.quesada at presidencia.gob.mx_
(mailto:vicente.fox.quesada at presidencia.gob.mx)
Sample letter (please write your own)
Dear President Fox:
For months we have been worried about the massing of repressive force
threatening the teachers union and APPO in Oaxaca by state authorities of Governor
Ulysses Ruiz. Now it appears they have begun the repression against people
operating radio station Planton and shooting at people in the plaza.
Newspapers are reporting that primary school teacher Emilio Alonso was gunned down and
that Indymedia reporter Brad Will was shot in the chest and killed in the
municipality of Calicante and a photographer Oswaldo Ramirez was shot and
wounded. There are rumors that other teachers have been shot and killed and that
there are many injured.
Is your government planning to repeat the shame of the massacre at
Tlatelolco in 1968, which people around the world still remember?? We are watching
with alarm. We urge you in the strongest terms to stop the repression and
violence against the people of Oaxaca and the teachers union. You must use your
power to stop Governor Ruiz from committing a massacre.
Judy Ancel
Cross Border Network
Kansas City, Missouri
_jancel at igc.org_ (mailto:jancel at igc.org)
____________________________________
_http://narconews.com/Issue43/article2223.html_
(http://narconews.com/Issue43/article2223.html)
_http://indybay.org//newsitems/2006/10/27/18323886.php_
(http://indybay.org//newsitems/2006/10/27/18323886.php)
_http://indybay.org//newsitems/2006/10/27/18323885.php_
(http://indybay.org//newsitems/2006/10/27/18323885.php)
_http://www.jornada.unam.mx/ultimas_ (http://www.jornada.unam.mx/ultimas)
...........
Subject: friend and companero brad was killed
Our friend, brother, and companero, Brad Will was killed today by
paramilitaries in Oxaca Mexico.
Brad has been an inspiring and passionate militant, joining struggles all
over the world, from land occupations in the Pacific North West of the US,
to direct actions against global capital, to rebellions in Argentina, land
occupations in Brazil, and anti-privatization struggles in Bolivia. Brad
was always a part of whatever he was in. He was always with people, not
organizing them. He taught me, and so many others so much through example.
He will be missed in so many ways.
Brad was a part of our communities. We should remember him with the love
and affection that he showed, and we feel. We should also carry on
with direct action to stop those that are trying to stop social creation,
in the US, Mexico, Argentina, and the globe.
brad Presente!
brad presente!
brad Presente!
Brad's last email dispatch ...
early dawn, oct16
yesterday i went for a walk with the good people of oaxaca -- was walking
all day really -- in the afternoon they showed me where the bullets hit the
wall -- they numbered the ones they could reach -- it reminded me of the
doorway of amadou diallos home -- but here the grafitti was there
before the
shooting began -- one bullet they didnt number was still in his head -- he
was 41 years old -- alejandro garcia hernandez -- at the neighborhood
barricade every night -- that night he came out to join his wife and sons
to
let an ambulance through -- then a pickup tried to follow -- he took their
bullet when he told them they could not pass -- they never did -- these
military men in civilian dress shot their way out of there
a young man who wanted to only be called marco was with them when the
shooting happened -- a bullet passed through his shoulder -- he was clearly
in shock when we met -- 19 years old -- said he hadnt told his parents yet
-- said he had been at the barricade every night -- said he was going back
as soon as the wound closed -- absolutely
just days before there was a delegation of senators visiting to determine
the ungovernability of the state -- they got a taste -- the call went out
to
shut down the rest of the government -- dozens went walking out of the
zocalo city center with big sticks and a box full of spray paint -- they
took control of 3 city buses and went around the city all morning visiting
local government buildings and informing them that that they were closed --
and we appreciate your voluntary cooperation -- and they filed out
preturbed
but still getting paid -- shut -- as they pulled away from the last stop 3
gunmen came out and started shooting -- 2 buses had already pulled away --
mayhem -- 10 minute battle with stones and slingshots and screaming -- one
headwound -- another through the leg -- made their way to the hospital
while
the fighting continued -- shout out on the radio and people came from all
parts -- the gunmen were around the side of the building -- they got away
--
they were inside -- no one sure -- watchful -- undercover police were
reported lurking around the hospital and folks went running to stand watch
over the wounded
what can you say about this movement -- this revolutionary moment -- you
know it is building, growing, shaping -- you can feel it -- trying
desperately for a direct democracy -- in november appo will have a state
wide conference for the formation of a state wide assemblea estatal del
pueblo de oaxaca (aepo) -- now there are 11 of 33 states in mexico that
have
declared formation of assemblea populares like appo -- and on la otra lado
in the usa a few -- the marines have returned to sea even though the
federal
police who ravaged atenco remain close by -- the new encampment in mexico
has begun a hunger strike -- the senate can expell URO -- whats next
nobodies sure -- it is a point of light pressed through glass -- ready to
burn or show the way -- it is clear that this is more than a strike, more
than expulsion of a governor, more than a blockade, more than a coalition
of
fragments -- it is a genuine peoples revolt -- and after decades of pri
rule
by bribe, fraud, and bullet the people are tired -- they call him the
tyrant
-- they talk of destroying this authoritarianism -- you cannot mistake the
whisper of the lancandon jungle in the streets -- in every street corner
deciding together to hold -- you see it their faces -- indigenous, women,
children -- so brave -- watchful at night -- proud and resolute
went walking back from alejandros barricade with a group of supporters who
came from an outlying district a half hour away -- went walking with angry
folk on their way to the morgue -- went inside and saw him -- havent seen
too many bodies in my life -- eats you up -- a stack of nameless corpes in
the corner -- about the number who had died -- no refrigeration -- the
smell
-- they had to open his skull to pull the bullet out -- walked back with
him
and his people
and now alejandro waits in the zocalo -- like the others at their plantones
-- hes waiting for an impasse, a change, an exit, a way forward, a way out,
a solution -- waiting for the earth to shift and open -- waiting for
november when he can sit with his loved ones on the day of the dead and
share food and drink and a song -- waiting for the plaza to turn itself
over
to him and burst -- he will only wait until morning but tonight he is
waiting for the governor and his lot to never come back -- one more death
--
one more martyr in a dirty war -- one more time to cry and hurt -- one more
time to know power and its ugly head -- one more bullet cracks the night --
one more night at the barricades -- some keep the fires -- others curl up
and sleep -- but all of them are with him as he rests one last night at his
watch
uro= Ulises Ruiz Ortiz "governor" of the state of oaxaca
planton= sit in, vigil, encampment
zocalo= central plaza
more info:
_http://narconews.com/Issue43/article2180.html_
(http://narconews.com/Issue43/article2180.html)
_http://mexico.indymedia.org/tiki-index.php?page=DesalojoOaxaca_
(http://mexico.indymedia.org/tiki-index.php?page=DesalojoOaxaca)
_http://www.oaxacalibre.org/libertad/_ (http://www.oaxacalibre.org/libertad/)
_http://elenemigocomun.net/_ (http://elenemigocomun.net/)
_http://groups.yahoo.com/group/oaxacastudyactiongroup/messages_
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/oaxacastudyactiongroup/messages)
'In sum, we are an army of dreamers, and therefore invincible. How can we
fail to win, with this imagination overturning everything. Or rather, we do
not deserve to lose.'
- Subcomandante Marcos
Seamos realistas, hagamos lo imposible ~ che
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