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Second try.

ACORN audio. Kate Freeman. Child quote.

ACORN audio. Kate Freeman. Child Quote

ACORN audio. Kate Freeman. Child quote.

ACORN audio. Kate Freeman. Child Quote

Three clips for ACORN

3 Audio Clips for ACORN

final?

In a report released Moday Amnesty blames governments of the world, including the United States for not having the political will to stop torture. The US government has allowed modern electro-shock weapons to be transferred by US companies to Turkey, Indonesia, and Saudi Arabia, according to the report.

how about something like so?

Last night President Bush, facing the lowest approval

rating since Eisenhower, presented his proposed federal

budget to Congress.

Banking on a projected 10-year $5.6 trillion budget

surplus, Bush expects to reduce the national debt by $2

trillion and provide $1.6 trillion in tax cuts over the

next decade. The budget also includes spending increases

$1.8 billion above inflation for education and $2.8 billion

for medical research.

The IWW struck the Philadelphia office of ACORN on February 8 to protest a series of unfair labor practices that had made working conditions intolerable. ACORN workers asked management to recognize their union and to respond to concerns about job safety and working conditions January 29. Although ACORN claims to be a progressive coummunity group promoting rights for working people, management refused to recognize the union or address workers' grievances.

Philly ACORN workers on strike for safety and respect

by Philadelphia IWW 2:42pm Tue Feb 27 '01

amnesty torture story

"Torture does not happen in a vacuum," says Amnesty

International's newest report which blames governments

of the world, including the United States for lacking

the political will to stop torture.

Amnesty said between 1998-2000 at least 185 businesses

in 25 countries were making and supplying or brokering

devices used to inflict torture. They go on to report at

least 74 US companies are involved.

"Responsible governments must ban [torture equipment's]

i made one change and asked about another

[should this be Tuesday night?] Last night President Bush presented his proposed federal budget to Congress. Banking on a projected 10-year $5.6 trillion budget surplus, President Bush expects to reduce the national debt by $2 trillion and provide $1.6 trillion in tax cuts over the next decade. The budget also includes spending increases above inflation of $1.8 billion for education and $2.8 billion for medical research.