Worker Solidarity Action Network
The Worker Solidarity Action Network is a place where we are committed to build worker solidarity by sharing info and stories about workers struggles.
Lessons of Minneapolis Teamster General Strike For Today
laborfest.net/2026/event/lessons-of-minneapolis-teamster-general-strike-for-today/
Wednesday July 8 @ 5:00 pm pst/7:00 pm cst/8:00 pm est
78-Mineapolis-Teamsters-GSx600.jpg
Zoom event
With Professor Bryan Palmer
The 1934 Minneapolis Teamster general strike was a pivotal point in national organizing particularly for Teamsters. The lessons of how that strike took place and how it was successful despite the role of the employers, thugs, the government and National Guard which was brought into break the strike.
Bryan Palmer has written one of the most important histories of this strike titled Revolutionary Teamsters, The Minneapolis Truckers’ Strikes of 1934 and will talk about the lessons for today.
Events for July 2026 – LaborFest 2026
laborfest.net
With Professor Bryan Palmer The 1934 Minneapolis Teamster general strike was a pivotal point in national organizing particularly for Teamsters.
Jim Crow 2, Redistricting, Labor the Fight Against Racism & The New Confederacy
laborfest.net/2026/event/jim-crow-2-redistricting-labor-the-fight-against-racism-the-new-confeder…
Friday July 10 @ 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm PDT
Zoom event
The open move to disenfranchise the Black people and remove Black representatives is part of the effort to sanitize Black history and return to the Confederacy.
This panel will look at what this means to Black people and the Black working class and the role of unions and the working class as a whole.
Initial speakers:
Steve White – Teacher In CTA
Barry Anderson – IBT 856 Steward, Musician
George Wright – Professor CSUC & Skyline College
Akua Holt Houston – Houston Texas KPFT
C.C. Cambell – Independent Jounalist New Orleans, Louisiana
Cheryl Thornton – SEIU 1021 SF Community Healthcare Chapter
Brena Barros – SEIU 1021 SF General Hospital Chapter
Orlando Tolbin – SEIU 1021 SF Mental Health Mission Mental Health Clinic
www.laborfest.net
LaborFest 2026 – LaborFest 2026
www.laborfest.net
The massive industrialization of Vietnam and the conditions of women migrant workers is a serious issue and the focus of this report.
“An Attack on All of Us”: Labor Rallies at Courthouse for the Minnesota 15
workdaymagazine.org/an-attack-on-all-of-us-labor-rallies-at-courthouse-for-the-minnesota-15/
MINNESOTANEWSUNIONS
Ahead of the first hearing for the 15 activists and community defenders charged with conspiracy by the federal government, a crowd full of supporters gathered and demonstrated in solidarity.
BY AMIE STAGER | 18 hours ago
Tony LaRose, a member of IBEW Local 110, has been deeply disturbed ever since two of his coworkers and union brothers were arrested and had their houses raided by federal law enforcement on June 16. “This has been an attack on one of us, which makes it an attack on all of us,” LaRose said to a crowd of demonstrators rallying in downtown Minneapolis on Wednesday at noon.
The crowd of around 300 was full of people wearing shifts with their union logos and colors, and some held signs that said, “Community, not conspiracy!” They gathered in front of the Diana E. Murphy federal courthouse to call on the government to drop the charges against fifteen anti-ICE union and community activists ahead of their first hearing. After the indictment in June of 15 Minnesotans, many of whom are union members, the state’s labor movement and community organizations are continuing to stand in solidarity with those who were targeted with charges of criminal conspiracy for activity related to protesting ICE. The speakers were overwhelmingly from the labor movement, and they argued that the charges are a form of political repression for the widespread response to Operation Metro Surge, are intended to silence dissent, and are an attack on unions’ and workers’ rights to freedom of speech, protest, and organizing.
Olga González is a professor at Macalester College in St. Paul who read a statement from the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). “The Macalester chapter of the AAUP condemns the federal indictment of professor Erik Davis and 14 others for exercising their constitutionally protected right to protest the actions of the federal government during Operation Metro Surge,” she said, addressing the crowd. “The citizens of Minnesota, including Professor Davis and co-defendants, participated in a broad, popular movement to protect their communities against an indecent assault by our government.”
Educators in Minnesota have been active in that response, raising funds for families and basic needs such as groceries and rent money. Treasure Thoreson is a special education teacher in Minneapolis and member of Minneapolis Federation of Educators Local 59 who spoke in support of the Minnesota 15 and denounced the targeting of public schools during Operation Metro Surge. “ICE snatched parents who were dropping their kids off in the morning. They followed school buses to school drop-off zones, and people’s homes to kidnap them in front of their own children, sometimes leaving them alone. School staff responded by being good neighbors,” she said at the rally. “Don’t stop being good neighbors.”
Speakers pointed out that the federal government has not yet brought charges against the officers who shot and killed two Minnesotans. “Instead of holding federal agents accountable for shooting and killing Renee Good and our union brother Alex Pretti, the Trump administration continues to weaponize the Justice department to settle scores and intimidate citizens for being good neighbors and exercising our constitutional rights,” said Todd Dahlstrom, the organizing and growth director at the Minnesota AFL-CIO, which represents 300,000 union members in the state. The national AFL-CIO just held its 30th convention in Minneapolis, where the anti-ICE resistance was celebrated.
Organizers say around 100,000 people marched downtown on January 23 in the economic shutdown against ICE. This included graduate workers at the University of Minnesota, according to President of Graduate Labor Union-UE Local 1005 Ben Lewis. “Fifteen people were indicted. Something else was indicted as well, our ability to organize,” he said to the crowd. “It is very clear to me that the feds looked at the wave of organizing that swept this city and they’re now working very hard to criminalize and warn us against building on that.”
Samantha Diaz Powell is deputy chief of staff at SEIU Local 26, which represents janitors, security officers, airport workers, and rideshare drivers, many of whom are members of communities targeted by Operation Metro Surge. “Over 100,000 of us peacefully marched in minus twenty degree weather. We stood up to the attacks on our state,” she said. “Ahead of our midterm elections, the Trump regime’s weaponized Department of Justice is lashing out in hopes of intimidating people who challenge their corruption, their abuses of power, and attacks on our freedoms.”
The government is trying to make an example out of the Minnesota 15, according to Chris Rubesch, president of Minnesota Nurses Association. “What happens in that courthouse is happening in our name. I don’t consent to these actions,” he said. “If this stands, it endangers every one of my members’ future ability to use their union rights, and that is not acceptable.”
A line of people in front of a grey, red, and blue entrance to a government building. In the bottom right corner on a patch of grass lies posters, one reads “10,000 un-indicted co-conspirators"
People line up to pack the courtroom in support of the Minnesota 15. Photo by Amie Stager.
Monique Cullars-Doty is co-founder of Black Lives Matter Minnesota and one of the protestors who was charged with conspiracy against religious freedom for disrupting a service at Cities Church in St. Paul where an ICE field director works as a pastor. “I want to encourage everyone to continue to stand up for them, encourage them and their families, let them know they are not alone and that the work they have done here is important,” she said at the rally.
The energetic crowd and speakers say they remain committed to standing in solidarity with the Minnesota 15. “This past winter, the Trump administration tried to break Minnesota solidarity,” said Dahlstrom at the rally. “They failed. Now they will try to break us in the court room. They will fail again.”
By Amie Stager
|
18 hours ago
Amie Stager is the Associate Editor for Workday Magazine.
“An Attack on All of Us”: Labor Rallies at Courthouse for the Minnesota 15
workdaymagazine.org
Ahead of the first hearing for the 15 activists and community defenders charged with conspiracy by the federal government, a crowd full of supporters gathered and demonstrated in solidarity.
Apple Whistleblower Ashely Gjovik At San Jose Federal Court Over Polluting Apple Fab In Santa Clara
youtu.be/TscxhsxwMU0
Fired Apple health and safety whistleblower and environmentalist Ashley Gjovik was in San Jose Federal Court on June 25, 2026 to demand that the toxic and polluting Apple Fab plant in Santa Clara be closed down as an environmental hazard.
Facing her were the Apple lawyers and lawyers for the City of Santa Clara who want to keep the dangerous fabrication facility open next to thousands of residents, students and others in the community.
Additional Media:
No More " Protective Orders" To Silence Apple Whistleblower Ashley Gjovik & Other Workers-Stop Profiting By Spying On Genitals!
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APPLE Bosses & Lawyers Panic As Whistleblower Ashley Gjøvik's Trial & Judgement Hearing Gets Close
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AI, Labor, Tech Workers & The Future Of SF & The World
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Strange Hecklers At Press Conference About Secret Apple Semiconductor Center
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Apple Fab Toxic Cover-up In Santa Clara Exposed At Press Conf-Apple Security Say They Work For 49ers
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Apple Toxic Crimes, The Santa Clara FAB and The EPA With Fired Apple Whistleblower Ashley M. Gjøvik
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Apple's Secret Silicon Fab Next to Thousands of Homes
www.ashleygjovik.com/3250scott.html
Apple Whistleblower Ashley Gjøvik On Retaliation, Toxics & Corruption-Poisoning The People & Workers
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The Union Busting War On Apple Workers & NLRB Ruling For Fired Apple Worker Ashley M. Gjøvik
youtu.be/ycxIbfO-pG0
US Labor Secretary Marty Walsh: Stop US DOL OSHA Whistleblower Corruption Now
www.change.org/p/marty-walsh-stop-us-dol-osha-whistleblower-corruption-now
justiceatapple.com/
Apple Toxic Is It Above The Law? With Whistleblower Ashley M. Gjøvik
youtu.be/cvxNLu7BhaI
Part II: My personal hellscape of conflicts of interest, obstruction, & arbitrary denials of due process continues…
ashleygjovik.substack.com/p/field-notes-on-regulatory-capture-c08
Apple Wanted Her Fired. It Settled on an Absurd Excuse
gizmodo.com/apple-wanted-her-fired-it-settled-on-an-absurd-excuse-1847868789
Apple Employee Blows Whistle on Illegal Spying and Toxic Working Conditions
truthout.org/articles/apple-employee-blows-whistle-on-illegal-spying-and-toxic-working-conditions/
Silicon Valley Chemical Contamination & Exposure
www.whatsintheair.org/silicon-valley.html
I thought I was dying: My apartment was built on toxic waste
sfbayview.com/2021/03/i-thought-i-was-dying-my-apartment-was-built-on-toxic-waste/
Additional Media:
Ashley Gjovik
www.ashleygjovik.com
Production of Labor Video Project
www.labormedia.net
SF Labor Commemorates Coors Successful Labor Boycott And Opposes the Attacks On LBGTQ Today
youtu.be/DHP-t2qCzWE
A commemoration was held for the labor community boycott of Coors beer and opposition to attacks on LBGTQ people then and today. The SF Labor Council endorsed the commemoration as well as the Teamsters Joint Council and after the rally the trade unionists and supporters marched to join the Tran March in San Francisco.
Additional Media:
“Brewed with Blood”: The Coors Beercott of the 1970s
daily.jstor.org/brewed-with-blood-the-coors-beercott-of-the-1970s/
Teamsters Pride At Work: A Look Back At The Coors Boycott
teamster.org/2017/06/teamsters-pride-work-look-back-coors-boycott/
Production of Labor Video Project
www.labormedia.net
www.labormedia.net
Support Ryan: Fired for Union Organizing at UFCW 2013 …https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-ryan-fired-for-union-organizing?attribution_id=sl:48d80d14-aba0-4b2c-b9b9-3b6cf7305aaa&lang=en_US&ts=1780882…
Unions are furious after GM replaces 1,000 workers with 50 robots
www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/unions-are-furious-after-gm-replaces-1000-workers-with-50-robots/ar-…
Story by Stefan Milovanovic
Automation on the Factory Zero assembly line, where GM builds its electric trucks | ©Image Credit: General Motors.jpeg
Automation on the Factory Zero assembly line, where GM builds its electric trucks | ©Image Credit: General Motors
More than 1,000 workers at General Motors’ flagship Detroit assembly plant were idled, many of them indefinitely, as the company installed 50 robots. The United Auto Workers (UAW) union is calling the move exactly what it appears to be: automation is displacing people.
The robots in question, known as “cobots” (short for collaborative robots), have been installed on the assembly line at Factory Zero, the Detroit-Hamtramck EV plant where GM builds its electric trucks.
The changes come as the company’s EV production faces headwinds from slowing demand and cost pressures, even as GM continues broader electrification efforts alongside its ICE and hybrid lineup.
On the line and under the hood
At Factory Zero, the cobots are now bolting body panels onto vehicles as they move down the assembly line, working alongside the people who haven’t been laid off, as per AutoBlog.
GM, however, has been careful in its framing. The company insists the machines are not replacing workers but are instead helping the plant stay competitive while improving safety and ergonomics for the remaining workers.
“We’ve been installing cobots across our manufacturing footprint as part of a broader push to bring more advanced technology into our operations,” company spokesman Kevin Kelly explained to Crain’s Detroit Business. “At Factory ZERO, we are implementing them alongside our team, helping improve safety and ergonomics, while keeping our operations flexible and competitive,” he added.
The laid-off workers are only temporarily idled, according to the company, but GM has yet to provide a timeline for their return.
United Auto Workers Local 22 president James Cotton isn’t buying any of it. To him, the cobots are about one thing: taking away jobs from union members.
The 2028 collision course
“The bigger trend of declining labor needs in the auto industry isn’t subtle. The number of labor hours required to build a single car has dropped substantially since the 1980s due to automation and efficiency gains, per industry reports.
UAW wages, though, have continued to climb. The union secured historic gains in its 2023 contract and is expected to push hard for stronger job protections in its 2028 negotiations.
Cotton has another problem with the cobots, even beyond the layoffs. He doesn’t buy GM’s claim that the machines make things safer. Robots working right next to humans, he argues, raise their own safety questions. The union has already filed grievances against the company over them.
Add to it all, cobots showed up at a tough moment for GM’s EV business. Demand has been slowing, largely because of high costs, if the American Automobile Association (AAA) is anything to go by. The company has paused production at Factory Zero more than once over the past year as a result.
UAW President Shawn Fain framed the wider stakes in more forceful terms during his speech at the UAW’s quadrennial Constitutional Convention in Detroit in mid-June 2026: “The fruits of our labor have multiplied like never before, but workers aren’t reaping the harvest,” Fain said.
“And if AI continues to be used as an accessory to that crime, it has to be stopped. It doesn’t have to be this way. In a just society, when workers create more value, they see more of the benefit,” he added.
The numbers behind the layoffs make the union’s frustrations harder to swallow as the company posted $4.25 billion in profits for the first quarter of 2026, up 22 percent from the same period a year earlier, as per Yahoo Finance.
Unions are furious after GM replaces 1,000 workers with 50 robots
www.msn.com
More than 1,000 workers at General Motors’ flagship Detroit assembly plant were idled, many of them indefinitely, as the company installed 50 robots. The United Auto Workers (UAW) union is calling t…
USW 5 oil workers have been locked out and are on strike at the Marathon renewable refinery in Concord, California
youtu.be/Ed9Trmm6SHY
USW 5 Marathon bargaining committee member Carl Smith talks about the issues including dangerous understaffing
and the union busting tactics of the company to weaken and break out this contract from the other national contracts.
He also reports on the Project Labor Agreements that the Building Trades Unions have signed that require that their
members cross the picket lines and do the worker of striking USW5 members.
This interview was done on 6/22/26
Additional Media:
On The Line In The Fight For Justice: USW 5 Chevron Richmond Refinery Workers Strike
youtu.be/Ed9Trmm6SHY
USW Striking Oil Workers And Supporters Speakout For Health And Safety At Tesoro Refinery
youtu.be/kEcoHjGJ-LQ
USW Unionists Report On Richmond Chevron Refinery Fire At US Chemical Safety Board Meeting
youtu.be/EtLclfELgfc
United Steel Workers Kim Nibarger On Health And Safety For Oil Refiinery Workers & The Communities
youtu.be/eJ-YVAucxJM
Dr. Rose On Cal-Osha, The Chevron Richmond Refinery, Health And Safety For Workers & The Community
youtu.be/QnJfC44Ew3w
Cover-up:The Chevron Richmond Refinery Explosion-Fire, Health And Safety And Cal-Osha
youtu.be/hplpolLXV6Y
Cal-OSHA Mandated to take effective criminal action to immediately remediate the Richmond refinery multiple safety hazards
www.upwa.info/documents/Cal-osha-Rose.htm
US CSB Report
www.csb.gov/assets/1/16/Draft_Report_for_Public_Comment.pdf
Additional Info:
“Solidarity Mondays” and visit the picket line any time, 24/7, at the intersection of Solano Way and Arnold Industrial
Way Concord, CA. Send contributions to the strike fund to USW Local 5, at P.O. Box 349, Martinez, CA 94553-0034
Production of Labor Video Project
www.labormedia.net
www.labormedia.net
Support Ryan: Fired for Union Organizing at UFCW 2013 …https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-ryan-fired-for-union-organizing?attribution_id=sl:48d80d14-aba0-4b2c-b9b9-3b6cf7305aaa&lang=en_US&ts=1780882…
USW 5 oil workers have been locked out and are on strike at the Marathon renewable refinery in Concord, California.
youtu.be/Ed9Trmm6SHY
USW 5 Marathon bargaining committee member Carl Smith talks about the issues including dangerous understaffing and the union busting tactics of the company to weaken and break out this contract from the other national contracts.
He also reports on the Project Labor Agreements that the Building Trades Unions have signed that require that their members cross the picket lines and do the worker of striking USW5 members.
This interview was done on 6/22/26
Additional Media:
On The Line In The Fight For Justice: USW 5 Chevron Richmond Refinery Workers Strike
youtu.be/Ed9Trmm6SHY
USW Striking Oil Workers And Supporters Speakout For Health And Safety At Tesoro Refinery
youtu.be/kEcoHjGJ-LQ
USW Unionists Report On Richmond Chevron Refinery Fire At US Chemical Safety Board Meeting
youtu.be/EtLclfELgfc
United Steel Workers Kim Nibarger On Health And Safety For Oil Refiinery Workers & The Communities
youtu.be/eJ-YVAucxJM
Dr. Rose On Cal-Osha, The Chevron Richmond Refinery, Health And Safety For Workers & The Community
youtu.be/QnJfC44Ew3w
Cover-up:The Chevron Richmond Refinery Explosion-Fire, Health And Safety And Cal-Osha
youtu.be/hplpolLXV6Y
Cal-OSHA Mandated to take effective criminal action to immediately remediate the Richmond refinery multiple safety hazards
www.upwa.info/documents/Cal-osha-Rose.htm
US CSB Report
www.csb.gov/assets/1/16/Draft_Report_for_Public_Comment.pdf
Additional Info:
“Solidarity Mondays” and visit the picket line any time, 24/7, at the intersection of Solano Way and Arnold Industrial Way Concord, CA. Send contributions to the strike fund to USW Local 5, at P.O. Box 349, Martinez, CA 94553-0034
Production of Labor Video Project
www.labormedia.net
www.labormedia.net
Support Ryan: Fired for Union Organizing at UFCW 2013 …https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-ryan-fired-for-union-organizing?attribution_id=sl:48d80d14-aba0-4b2c-b9b9-3b6cf7305aaa&lang=en_US&ts=1780882…
United Auto Workers Vote to Divest From Israel in Historic Victory
truthout.org/articles/united-auto-workers-vote-to-divest-from-israel-in-historic-victory/
The divestment vote makes the UAW the first major national union to vote to divest from Israel.
By Shireen Akram-Boshar , TRUTHOUT
Published June 22, 2026
Pro-Palestinian protestors gather with a sign reading 'UAW Rank-and-File Workers For Palestine' after police cleared a new encampment of pro-Palestinian protestors on the UCLA (University of California, Los Angeles) campus on May 23, 2024 in Los Angeles, California.
MARIO TAMA / GETTY IMAGES
Did you know that Truthout is a nonprofit and independently funded by readers like you? If you value what we do, please support our work with a donation.
The United Auto Workers (UAW), a union with some 400,000 active members across the U.S., has voted to divest its estimated $400,000 from Israel bonds. The divestment vote makes the UAW the first major national union to vote to divest from Israel.
On Thursday, UAW members voted at the union’s 39th Constitutional Convention in Detroit, where some 1,000 delegates from UAW locals around the country had gathered to discuss the union’s strategy for the next four years.
UAW represents some 400,000 active members, largely in the U.S. but also in Canada and Puerto Rico. Members include workers in the auto industry and in higher education, as well as a significant number of health care workers and state and government workers.
The resolution states that the “billionaire class” that “profits from war” funnels public money into militarism instead of “healthcare, housing and education working people need.” It cites the nearly three-year-long genocide in Gaza and the call by the Palestinian trade union movement for workers internationally to act in solidarity as among the reasons for its resolution to divest from Israel Bonds – which are bonds issued directly by Israel and function as loans to the Israeli government.
The vote was organized by Unite All Workers for Democracy (UAWD), a left-wing caucus within the UAW, and UAW Labor for Palestine, which is part of a broader Labor for Palestine coalition.
Maryland’s public pension fund raised its Israeli bond holdings to $74 million in 2024.
By Jaisal Noor , TRUTHOUTNovember 8, 2025
Olga Karounos, a member of the UAWD caucus and public defender from Brooklyn who made the motion to call the amendment to the floor, said that “this is going to send a message to – not just the billionaire class – but to politicians and any single person who is not afraid to stand up to genocide, to Netanyahu, to the United States government, and will put the UAW again on the map for standing up for international solidarity.”
The UAW has a history of left-wing, rank-and-file action, including its divestment from South Africa in 1978. More recently, the UAW became the first major union to call for a ceasefire in Gaza in December 2023. It also formed a Divestment and Just Transition working group to study the history of Palestine as well as the union’s economic ties to Israel. During the campus protest movement, members in New York and elsewhere organized in solidarity with students. In May 2024, however, the UAW’s Executive Board, including its president, Shawn Fain, voted down a resolution to divest from Israel.
Navruz Baum, a legal services worker in New York City and member of Local 2325 and UAWD, told Truthout that the victory “is the result of years of organizing by UAWD and Labor for Palestine members,” and “stand[s] on the shoulders of decades of rank-and-file organizing, stretching back to the 1973 strike led by the Arab Workers Caucus and the fight for divestment at the 1974 UAW Constitutional Convention.”
At the time, Arab workers in the auto industry in Detroit were upset that the UAW had invested in some $750,000 worth of Israeli bonds without rank-and-file approval, and began organizing to divest. The UAW leadership, however, ignored the workers’ demands, and its position only changed in 2023 after the start of Israel’s genocide brought rank-and-file pressure on the union.
“This vote is part of our effort to honor the call from Palestinian trade unions to support Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) and refuse complicity in genocide,” Baum told Truthout.
“UAWD brought divestment to the Convention as part of a broader class struggle program that also included proposals to fight mass layoffs, resist ICE raids, and support workers who take action to stop weapons shipments to Israel,” he continued – though the latter two proposals did not pass.
One UAWD member from Ohio had introduced an amendment at the Convention calling to support workers who strike to prevent weapons from reaching Israel, to set endorsement criteria for politicians, and to cut ties with Israel’s exclusivist, Zionist labor union, the Histadrut. This motion did not receive the votes needed to pass, however.
“UAW leadership tried to block our entire agenda,” Baum said. “But the success of the divestment amendment shows that more and more workers are realizing that the old playbook just won’t cut it. At a time when workers are facing layoffs, deportations, and an ongoing genocide in Palestine, we need a labor movement that’s willing to fight, take risks, and act in solidarity – not just issue statements and hope for the best.”
UAWD member Olga Karounos, whose family is Greek Orthodox, also said that Israel’s 2023 bombing of the Church of Saint Porphyrius in Gaza City motivated her union organizing efforts.
United Auto Workers Vote to Divest From Israel in Historic Victory
truthout.org
The divestment vote makes the UAW the first major national union to vote to divest from Israel.
Fighting the UP NF Railroad Merger & Defending Contaminated Communities
youtu.be/npvOuSg315s
At a national conference of Railroad Workers United in Chicago ahead of the Labor Notes conference
a panel was held on the issue of the merger of UP and NFS, the effect on workers, shoppers and the
communities. They also had speakers Jamie Wallace and Nicole Fabricant talking about the conditions
of contaminated communities including East Palestine.
Additional Media:
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At Piketon-Portsmouth, Ohio Meeting: Unite To Defend Residents & Workers & Link Up With E. Palestine & The US
youtu.be/cSwCzhIa_NQ
The Piketon Nightmare Continues: Residents & Workers Speak Out About Cancer Epidemic & NUKE Cover-up
youtu.be/s338K-GLjw0
On 2nd Anniversary Of East Palestine NFS Derailment, The Fight For Residents & Workers & The Lessons
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bSlkzkcBsM
Additional Info:
Railroad Workers United
rairoadworkersunited.org
Production Of Labor Video Project
www.labrmedia.net