The Revolution Continues blog is news, views, opinion and other expressions of hope from a leftist point-of-view. (We are not affiliated with any candidate, political party or organization. All are welcome.)
Happy Martin Luther King Jr. Day. (Happy Black History Month, too.)
It
does seem funny wishing a good day in honor of a late great American
(assassinated by our own security state), but what else can I say?
I
suppose I could say “Happy Inauguration Day!” but some folks would have
a complete and utter meltdown if I dare mention Donald Trump being
sworn in as president for a second time. So, I won’t say that, but what
could I say instead? Maybe: “Trump is living in the White House again.
Get use to it”?
I
find it interesting how most of the individuals I know who have
constantly worried and fretted over or made fun of the “Orange Man”
won’t live any differently whether Trump is president or not. They still
have their white privilege. They still live solidly middle- to
upper-class lives. They will keep their jobs or be able to retire as
planned. This is in complete contrast to the poor people that Dr. King
spoke about frequently who struggled to pay their bills and never once
considered retirement to be possible...
And now a short excerpt from our guest blogger's piece:
Swords Into Plowshares
by Coast Watcher
...Instead
of scrapping one or both of the huge and expensive super-carriers
Britain could instead donate them to the United Nations for use as
disaster relief ships. Able to travel quickly to wherever they’re
needed, each carrier could house dozens of search-and-rescue helicopters
and other aircraft. Current hangar space below decks can be repurposed
as hospitals equipped for emergency surgery, storage space for medical
supplies, food, water, disaster relief equipment, tents and anything
else required in a disaster relief operation. The ship’s nuclear power
plant can be hooked up to shoreside facilities to provide electricity
wherever local power generation has been damaged or destroyed...
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Subscribe to The Revolution Continues on Substack today. Power to the people!
This
article is the 503rd blog posting of The Revolution Continues. We began
in June 2015, and we're still going strong. Please keep reading,
sharing, and subscribing to help TRC continue for another ten years.
Once they sent some missiles to Ukraine Thanks to the folks on the Hill Once they sent some missiles, now we're done Brother, can you spare seven bill'?
Joe
Biden’s continuing in office as POTUS is verging on elder abuse.
His
performances during press conferences lack coherence. How can anyone not see his
advancing senility? Neoliberal attempts to explain away his decrepit
behavior as a "speech impediment" are failing in credence.
Knowing
this man has control over nuclear weapons makes thinking people
uncomfortable, especially since
NATO seems determined to provoke Vladimir Putin by expanding up to
Russia’s border. Putin has warned what will happen if NATO does so,
yet we see Sweden and Finland proposing to join the outdated Cold War organization. Putin has also
warned that shipments of military gear to Ukraine by Western powers
will be considered legitimate targets of war, yet those shipments
continue at an incredible rate.
This US
proxy war in Ukraine is merely the latest example of how this senile presidentis
still useful to the oligarchy. The US government is funneling
literally billions of dollars into Ukraine—one of the most corrupt countries on Earth according to the Panama Papers—to prop up its failing war effort against Russia.
Most of those billions pass through the coffers of the
military-industrial complex to the complete satisfaction of their
boards of directors and shareholders.
And why? Supposedly so the West can utterly destroy the Russian economy and grab their resources and then move on to conquer the King of Global Capitalism, a.k.a. China. Nothing new there.
It’s
not only Biden’s decline in cognitive function that’s concerning
people. He's sending
$33 billion to Ukraine so the folks there can “have something in their pockets.” Fortunately for the Ukrainians, they already enjoy universal healthcare while many US
citizens have to make do with GoFundMe.
You have to give it to the Democrat Party--there’s
no pretense made that Biden is working for the good of ordinary Americans. $33 billion
could end many injustices that Americans suffer with a stroke of the president's pen. He could easily end student loan debt, institute Medicare For All, send out stimulus checks or start UBI. It's estimated that it would take a mere $20 billion to end homelessness, for instance. Yet Biden gladly sends all that money into a proxy war. Ukraine gets plenty of money for weaponry while American
infrastructure disintegrates all around us.
It makes one wonder who really is at war and with whom. Could it be that struggling Americans are being bombarded by the mindless, selfish destructiveness of capitalism? Is our tax money simply disappearing into a war zone in the form of weapon drops so these arms can be bought and sold later at a discount by other interested parties?
Just think of all the profits to be made from selling drones and missiles after "cleaning up" all that money... Can't you just picture all those Congress members buying new mansions and yachts with those ill-gotten gains? Hey, they worked hard for it!
Meanwhile across the globe, there
is no unity of sanctions against Russia. Hungary is refusing to enact
any
sanctions, partly because Hungarian President Orbán
is getting payback against the EU for penalizing his country over its
anti-LGBTQIA laws, and partly because Orbán isn’t stupid enough to
deprive his people of cheap Russian fuel. India also refuses to go
along with the drive to sanction Russia, its leadership resisting
blandishments and threats from Western powers to do so.
Pakistan
wasn’t so fortunate. A US-instigated coup against Imran Khan
ousted that pro-neutral leader in favor of one more pliable to
Western interests. The message is clear: Nothing personal, but if you're a leader of a country who doesn't go along with NATO's sanctions against Russia, you're going to be out of a job soon.
I
can only conclude that Biden is still a useful fool for the one-percent. Any
comprehension he might still possess on the nature of politics and
capitalism as a whole are more the product of ingrained habit than
specific thought. But as long as the American oligarchy thinks he can talk the talk—after
a drooling fashion—the more likely he'll keep cutting those big checks for that plucky Ukrainian comedian/puppet-president.
BIO: Coast Watcher is tired of watching the working classes get shafted by the greed and evil manipulations of the billionaires invested heavily in the military industrial complex. Isn't it about time we kick all their politician-puppets to the curb and see how they like begging for small change?
More great insight into the why of spending so much on warfare:
The masters of war require an enemy. When an enemy cannot be found, as George Orwell understood in Nineteen Eighty-Four,
an enemy is manufactured. That enemy can become an ally overnight – we
allied ourselves with Iran in the Middle East to fight the Taliban and
later the Caliphate – before instantly reinstated Iran as the
incarnation of evil. The enemy is not about logic or geopolitical
necessity. It is about stoking the fear and hatred that fuels perpetual
war.
In 1989, I covered the revolutions that toppled the
communist dictatorships in Central and Eastern Europe. President
Mikhail Gorbachev, like his successor Boris Yeltsin and Vladimir Putin
in the early stages of his rule, hoped to integrate Russia into the
western alliance. But the war industry places profits before national
defense. It needed an antagonistic Russia to push the expansion of NATO
beyond the borders of a unified Germany in violation of a promise made
to Moscow. There were billions of dollars to be made from a Russian
enemy, as there are billions more to be made from the proxy war in
Ukraine. There would be no “peace dividend” at the end of the Cold War.
The war industry was determined to continue to bleed the US dry and
amass its obscene profits. They provoked and antagonized Russia until
Russia filled its preordained role. --Chris Hedges, The Age of Self-Delusion
Biden’s request of $33 billion in aid for Ukraine is more than twice the size of a previously approved package, underscoring how the U.S is preparing for a sustained conflict in Ukraine. ABSURD COST. FUELS THE WAR & DRAWS IT OUT UNTIL FINAL NUCLEAR CONFRONTATION.
There's always a magic money tree to pay for arms. None for feeding children or housing people, but always money available to pay international arms dealers. #peace#feckcapitalism
It's crazy, that we could send another $33 billion to Ukraine but that we refuse to provide safe housing for the homeless when it would only cost $20 Billion.
Hilarious that it's been controversial to say there's a US proxy war in a country where the US is sending weapons to be used by CIA-trained fighters backed by US intelligence against a longtime US rival in a conflict the US knowingly provoked. https://t.co/Go2AE8moHE
Bourgeoisie: (inMarxistthought)therulingclass of thetwobasicclasses of capitalistsociety,consisting of capitalists,manufacturers,bankers,andotheremployers.Thebourgeoisieownsthemostimportant of themeans of production,throughwhich it exploitstheworkingclass --The Free Dictionary
It's a
funny word, but it's been receiving a lot more airtime lately. Is it because
Americans are becoming more sensitive to income inequality, or is it
because they themselves are suffering deprivations due to the pandemic? Either
way, more people are openly discussing what they find unfair or unjust in our
society and aren't afraid to use either bourgeoisie or the "C word."
No,
not that "C word"--although often a discussion of communism comes
after the mention of this particular C word. (And not that C word, either, for those
who have their minds in the gutter.) The word I'm referring to is simply
"class." And before you go off on a rant about how America is a
"class-less society," let me ask you one question:
Where
did you go to high school?
I
learned the awesome power of this particular question when I lived in St. Louis,
Missouri. Here's the scenario: You're introduced to someone in a conversation
and then about nine times out of ten in the St. Louis area you are then asked,
"So, where did you attend high school?" I found it an odd question as
an adult long since graduated from high school, but I'm friendly so I shared the
name of the high school I attended in Ohio. This threw the conversation for a
loop usually, and I often got cross looks or simply ignored for the rest of the
evening. But all too soon I learned why they asked me, a total
stranger, this question, and why the answer was vitally important for the questioner to ask.
Americans
tend to dress and speak alike no matter where or how they grew up. I'm not
talking about regional dialects or accents. I'm talking about how difficult it is to
tell what side of town a fellow American comes from
if they dress similarly and use similar terminology to yours. So, we have to
figure out another way to discover what "C word" another American
belongs to without seeming too obvious. In St. Louis, it's as easy as asking
which high school you went to since this gives the questioner the neighborhood
you grew up in (true of both public and parochial schools there) and the
approximate value of the home you grew up in, and, therefore, how much money
your parents made to support your family.
Of
course, if you admitted to attending a working class area high school, you could be shunned by those who attended schools in wealthier neighborhoods. That
is the true power of the question. It helps separate Americans by class in a
relatively quick and painless way. You didn't attend the "right" high
school? Then the questioner knows that you're probably not going to fit in well
with their bridge club or even know what golf is, let alone how to play it. For
recent immigrants and people of color this question is a double insult, as the
wealthier high schools are almost certainly populated with a majority of white,
native-born students.
Please don't get hot under the collar when I tell you that America displays just
as many classes as a Downtown Abbey episode. We all know it's true. Americans
don't like to think of themselves as snobs, but we're as human as the
rest of the world, and we like to put our inferiors in their place. We've
just agreed among ourselves to pretend that we're not capable of such
vulgarities as class consciousness.
American
might be unique in the fact that there is such a thing as poor snobs as
well as rich snobs here. I know because I am one. My favorite tale of how I first
realized how much of a poor snob I am comes from my high school days. (Funny
how secondary education keeps popping up, isn't it? Possibly this is where most
of us first learn how we're "different" from the others who go on from
there to attend Ivy League schools and drive luxury cars.)
There
was only one high school in our city, one large public high school.
This lead to some interesting interactions among students. I remember talking
to a classmate at the end of an English class about where we were both planning
on working in the summer. Most kids from our side of town worked part-time in
the school year and full-time in the summer months. It's how we were able to
afford new shoes, winter coats, and save up for college or trade school.
Anyway, a third classmate entered our conversation and said something along the
lines of, "Oh, I don't know what I'm doing this summer, too. Should I go
to horse riding school or tennis camp?" The first classmate and I
exchanged knowing glances of the variety of, "Yeah, wouldn't it be nice if
the summer months were actually a time to have fun and go on vacations,
right?" We then returned to
discussing the benefits of working at the local ice cream shack versus looking
for more underpaid big chain fast food work located closer to the highway.
It was
then that I realized how much I hated rich people--not necessarily my
well-to-do classmate since she was a nice enough person, but how this idea of
class kept us separated and how it kept working people from ever enjoying a life that our rich classmate
took for granted that everyone else in our high school enjoyed.
Had
she ever been to our side of town? Possibly not. Why would she leave her side? She had
everything she needed on her wealthier side of town and could go out of town to
the big city whenever she or her parents wanted to go. Working class kids just had
to make do with what we had and stay put. That was our lot in life. End of
story.
I take
some hope in the fact that more and more Americans seem free to talk about class and
income inequality and the lack of universal health care in 2021, but we
still have a ways to go. We still need to discuss what concrete steps we're
willing to take to destroy this system that condemns those without what our
society calls "wealth" to a life of poverty, hunger, possible
homelessness, and an early preventable death. If the founders were willing to
risk it all for the "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" why
aren't we?
"No
war but class war" says the bumper sticker slogan. I think that's what it's
going to take--an
all out assault against the institutions that propagate the evil
capitalistic class system in this country and the world. Voting out the corrupt billionaire supporters has proved impossible. The Citizens United ruling has taken away our voices since money is speech according to it. We will never be able to outspend the billionaires and their lackeys. We'll have to outsmart and out-fight them in the streets.
In other words, it's time for the pitchforks, folks.
We can't keep pulling our punches. Speak out, speak loudly, and never give in to those who say it's not a fight worth winning. It is. Our planet is dying because of capitalism. We don't need to maintain the classes to survive. The system is killing us all. We need each other without these artificial divides.
All is not lost for the rich according to this short video--they can be taught to empathize! https://youtu.be/Pg5QFOuMoN8
***
Over 300,000 immigrants were deported in Biden’s first 100 days — a
rate of deportations higher than any period under the openly
anti-immigrant Donald Trump or under the “Deporter-in-Chief,” Barack
Obama.
The deportation machine of Immigration and Customs Enforcement
(ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) continues unabated. ICE
and CBP defied Biden’s 100-day moratorium on deportations.
Predictably, these agencies targeted Black and Latino immigrants for deportation.
Biden partially rescinded Trump’s “Return to Mexico" policy for
asylum seekers, but only for Latin Americans. Reflecting the
longstanding anti-Black racism of US immigration policies, Haitians
and Africans were excluded.
Black people have been flown by ICE without due process of their
asylum requests to countries like Haiti, Cameroon, and the Democratic
Republic of the Congo where the political violence means they may face
death.
More Haitians were deported to Haiti in Biden’s first 100 days than in the last year of the Trump administration.
Biden has the legal authority to bring ICE and CBP into compliance
with the law and his administration’s policies. These rogue agencies’
unions and members campaigned in uniform for Trump in open defiance the
Hatch Act. ICE and CBP must be dismantled and replaced with a new agency
that will uphold the law.
But Biden shows no appetite for that fight.
Instead, Biden submitted a moderate immigration bill to Congress
on his first day in office, the U.S. Citizenship Act, which would leave
ICE and CBP in place. It would provide immigrants in the U.S. before
2021 with a path to legal status and, after eight years, to
citizenship. But it reinforces the racial biases in the criminal justice
and national security systems toward Black, Latino, Muslim, Arab,
Middle Eastern,
and South Asian people, who remain targeted for criminal and national
security surveillance, discrimination, and arrest that would render
them ineligible for legal status and citizenship.
In any case, if the Democrats in the U.S. Senate don’t eliminate
the filibuster, no immigration reform will happen. 800,000 Dreamers and
more than 20 million undocumented immigrants will continue to live
their lives in constant fear of deportation.
Meanwhile, Biden has continued Trump's "Title 42" public health
authority to immediately expel people seeking asylum without due
process.
The only exception is allowing the entry of unaccompanied minors,
tens of thousands of whom are now stuck in some 200 facilities across
two dozen states. Most of these detentions centers are unlicensed and
riddled with neglect, abuse, covid, lice, and failure to help connect
children with their families or vetted care providers.
While Biden has said he will not build more border wall, his
administration is in the courts pursuing eminent domain proceedings that
were initiated by the Trump administration against landowners at
the border where more wall could be built.
Nor has Biden stopped the policy of co-opting local police into
federal immigration enforcement, which has made racial profiling worse
and undermined the trust and cooperation of immigrant communities
with local police in solving crimes.
The rule-or-ruin intransigence of the Republicans make them
irrelevant to immigration reform—or any other reform. The Democrats in
control of both houses of Congress and presidency are negotiating
with themselves. They may try to blame the Republicans, but it is the
Democrats who could but will not eliminate the filibuster by a simple
majority vote in the Senate.
That is why we need the Green Party now more than ever.
We are working to help Greens build that alternative and advance
the agenda we advocated during the presidential campaign, from
immigration reform and student debt relief to Medicare for All and
the Ecosocialist Green New Deal.
A federal judge just compared a military-style assault weapon to a Swiss Army knife – and then struck down California’s decades-long assault weapons ban.
This
shouldn’t even have to be said, but an AR-15 is not the same as a Swiss
Army Knife. These deadly weapons of war do not belong in the hands of
civilians.
In Parkland, an assault weapon was used to shoot and kill 17 people, not a knife.
In Las Vegas, an assault weapon was used to shoot and kill 61 people, not a knife.
In Newtown, an assault weapon was used to shoot and kill 28 people – including children, not a knife.
We are
talking about weapons of war that are designed to kill as many people as
possible, as quickly as possible. Banning assault weapons keeps
Americans safe and saves lives – and this gun lobby-backed ruling means
we have to work harder than ever to do it. Brady is fighting tooth and
nail to support efforts to overturn this ruling and reinstate the
federal ban on assault weapons and we need you with us:
An
military-style assault weapon is far deadlier than a Swiss Army knife.
Full stop. Thank you for taking action to ban these weapons of war.
Kris Brown
Brady President
"Why don't we cut child poverty in whole? Why are we leaving half the children in poverty? How much child poverty are you comfortable with?" All valid questions Jimmy asks the propagandists. https://youtu.be/7SboDoWF_XU
The Trinity of Needs
by Coast
Watcher
Nobody
should lack a roof over their heads, food on the table, and access to
free healthcare. This is a simple trinity of needs that a country as
rich as the United States is more than capable of meeting. In fact
it’s right up there in the preamble to the Constitution—it’s
the American government’s duty to promote the general welfare.
Instead
we have the unedifying spectacle of the government doing it’s best
to water down all welfare passed to its people while providing
ever-greater wealth for a select minority of uber-rich parasites. The
one-off $1400 is patently less than the $2000 Biden and numerous
so-called Democratic Party candidates promised before the Georgia
run-off elections in a clear bribe to the electorate. It’s also
means tested. That’s right; the so-called Democrats delivered less
than their governmental partner in crime, the Republican Party.
If
the United States was
a properly-functioning country it'd
be focused on getting affordable nutritious food to all people as a
form of health care. Instead it’s
entirely focused on food banks to
ensure people don't starve to death. Food
deserts are rife and spreading as supermarket chains grow ever larger
and migrate to the wealthier neighborhoods.
If
the United States were not a failed nation, it would provide housing for all its citizens. There are on average 550,000 people sleeping
rough every night in all weathers. There are on average 4.2 vacant
houses for every homeless person. Instead banks and mortgage
companies seize properties which then stand vacant for years in a
state of gradual decay.
Thirty
two out of thirty three first world nations have universal
free-at-the-point-of-use healthcare services. Only the United States
does not. Instead, American healthcare costs on average twice as much
as that found in any other country, while delivering half the value.
The
situation is as it is because there are those who make money out of
poverty, hunger, poor healthcare and homelessness. These people would
have you believe the people afflicted by these dire situations are to
blame for their plight. The money to rectify all these problems is
there. The political will is not. Politicians prefer to cozy up to
Big Business and accept funding and policy direction from their
boards of directors than to listen to what the ordinary people need.
The
time has come for a drastic change for the better, before it’s too
late.
BIO: Coast Watcher isn't buying the "We can save half the children in poverty" line of the Dems. Every child could be saved. He sees who's behind these morally corrupt politicians and why they don't act too anxious to end poverty for all time for everyone on the planet. #CapitalismKills is more than just a hashtag--it's a truth that is becoming more and more evident to more and more people than ever before. Don't let them try to convince you that some folks must live in poverty in order for our economy to function...because no one should.
Spotted on Twitter:
Does anyone seriously believe that $300 a month will cut childhood poverty in half? Or at all?
— Wear A Damn Mask, Please (@TeresaMayNot) March 13, 2021
What about "adult" poverty?
— Yellow Vests Form Like Voltron (@TweetyMctwat) March 13, 2021
If you got $1400 every minute, 24/7, 365 days a year, after 266 years you would still have less money than Jeff Bezos.
I
went to Louisville, KY, last summer and felt the violence of the
Louisville Metropolitan Police Department firsthand. Three of my friends
were arrested while we protested for justice in Breonna Taylor’s name,
and I was sent to the hospital after police shot us with rubber bullets.
Luckily, they weren’t real bullets, and I wasn’t another Black woman murdered by police.
One
year ago today, Louisville police officers shot and killed Breonna
Taylor. She was a young, Black woman like me, only a little older. Despite
Breonna Taylor’s murder receiving intense press coverage and her name
becoming known worldwide, we still don’t have justice. Her murder
sparked a nationwide outcry – I was on the streets of Washington, D.C.,
nearly every day this summer alongside hundreds of peaceful protesters,
demanding justice for Black lives, including Breonna Taylor and her
family.
Police
violence is gun violence. Breonna Taylor was one of the many Black
women who was unfairly and unnecessarily stolen by America’s racist gun
violence epidemic. And it’s not something unique to my generation: Black
people have faced deadly bias and racial profiling from police for
decades and are twice as likely to be killed by them. We must
take action to protect Black lives, C.A.. Right now, the Senate has the
chance to pass sweeping police accountability policies that would
potentially save Black lives and chip away at the racist institution
that took Breonna Taylor’s life.
The House passed the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act this month and
if it passes the Senate, it could prevent unjustified murders by
police. This bill would ban the use of chokeholds, like in the murder of
George Floyd, and ban no-knock warrants — like the one that police used
to enter Breonna Taylor’s home. This is a critical step in drastically
overhauling the racist policing tactics that are taking the lives of far
too many Black Americans.
Since the moment I had to use my classmate’s lifeless body to
protect myself from being shot at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
in 2018, I have been putting my own body on the line to fight against
the gun violence that is predominantly killing Black and Brown young
people. Today, one year after Breonna Taylor was murdered by police, I
am asking you to fight with me and take action against racist gun
violence perpetrated by police. I am asking you to fight as hard as I do
for Black lives.
I am remembering Breonna Taylor today. I am thinking of all the Black
women who I am lucky to know and work with every day. And I will keep
fighting for Black women until we finally address gun violence in this
country.
Thank you for fighting for justice for Breonna Taylor and Black lives.
Aalayah Eastmond
Gun Violence Survivor
Team ENOUGH Executive Council Member
Founder, Concerned Citizens DC
***
From Roots Action:
As a result of broad U.S. economic sanctions, countries such as Iran, Syria, Venezuela, North Korea, Sudan, and Zimbabwe struggle without adequate food, electricity, medicine, medical supplies, masks and respirators. Those who suffer most under sanctions include pregnant women, children, and the chronically ill.
We need to urge the Biden administration to issue a worldwide temporary general license
to allow all countries and locations sanctioned by the United States to
be able to easily import all related medicines, medical supplies, and
vaccines, to facilitate international relief efforts related to
COVID-19. We've put together, with our allies, a petition that will be delivered to
President Joe Biden; Vice President Kamala Harris; White House Chief
of Staff Ron Klain; Sec. of State Antony Blinken; Sec. of Defense Lloyd
Austin; Sec. of the Treasury Janet Yellen; and Sec. of Commerce Gina
Raimondo. Click here to add your name!
The U.S. Treasury Department has the power
to issue a worldwide, temporary general license authorizing the
exportation and re-exportation of medical supplies and equipment and
other essential goods that might otherwise be prohibited by sanctions.
The temporary general license would not require Congress to suspend or
repeal sanctions and would only cover the listed types of supplies and
equipment. By making it clear these types of financial transactions are
allowable, this license would aid in the donation or sale of items
such as test kits, respirators, sanitizers, personal protective equipment, and medicine, which are all critical for preventing and treating COVID-19. U.S. economic sanctions
technically exempt humanitarian items -- but banks, insurance companies,
and other corporations are afraid that if they make loans, provide
insurance for shipments, or send goods, the U.S. government will
accuse them of violating the sanctions, levy hefty fines, and place
them on a banned business list.
An April 2020 Human Rights Watch report explained that sanctions have had a particularly detrimental effect on Iran’s healthcare system,
as the country lacks access to critical medical equipment and medicine
despite existing exemptions. UN Human Rights Commissioner Michele
Bachelet echoed this point when she called for an easing of sanctions
for COVID-19 relief. Past Republican and Democratic Party
administrations have issued temporary general licenses after
earthquakes in Iran. So, there is precedent for following through on
this request. Sign the petition here!
***
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