Events
Simón Sedillo is a chicano community rights defense organizer and a documentary film-maker whose work has centered on placing skills, cameras and editing equipment in the hands of communities in resistance so that they may be able to document their own histories of struggle. Sedillo has spent the last 6 years documenting and teaching community based video documentation in Mexico, in immigrant communities, and with youth of color across the US. Sedillo is currently on tour screening short film segments, from Oaxaca and Chiapas, produced by a new Oaxacan media cooperative, manovuelta.net. Sedillo recently helped uncover a military funding scandal at Kansas University, in Lawrence Kansas wherein the geography department was working in collaboration with the Department of Defense to map communally held indigenous land in Oaxaca. He will also be sharing his latest investigative research into the mater.
Come join us to discuss our FIRST round of topics: Situationism and the revolution of everyday life! If that isn't exciting enough, selected books will be discounted 15% for members of the book group. This book group is young and vulnerable to new ideas so come and give it what you got.
The next meeting will go even deeper into "The Revolution of Everyday Life" (chapters 20, 22, 23). Buy a copy at the store or click on the link for the material.
We meet every other Tuesday night at 8pm-10pm ish.
Alice Embree, who joined a delegation headed by the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) to El Salvador during the most recent presidential election, will give a presentation on her experience.
Dirty Fist, the Florida banjo and accordion duo, will play at the store. Accompanied by Nick Walker and friends' acoustic madness.
Taxi to the Darkside (2007) is an excellent Academy Award winning documentary film that explores detainee policy and torture at the Bagram Theatre Internment Facility in Afghanistan through the story of an innocent Afghan taxi driver. As the Obama Administration looks to significantly expand the Bagram Internment Facility and continues to deny many detainees captured in the War on Terror their due process rights this film and discussion become all the more relevant.
We meet every-other Tuesday at 8pm and will next be discussing Hakim Bey's Immediatism.
Come for juicy a discussion of radical theory!!
We will be screening this two-part documentary on two consecutive Wednesdays this month. During the Cold War, as African nations struggled for independence from European colonialism, revolutionary Cuba came to the aid of three countries: the Congo, Guinea-Bissau, and Angola. First Che Guevara came to the Congo with a small number of Cuban troops, and later in Angola thousands of Cubans came to fight against South African forces. Filled with first-hand accounts and period footage, this documentary is an excellent examination of South-South efforts to liberate themselves from First World imperialism.
Come see Chicken Little (http://chickenlittlemusic.com), Jordan Moser (http://www.myspace.com/jordanmoserct), and That Damned Band (www.thatdamnedband.com/). Show starts at 8pm and we'll ask for a $5 donation to help the touring band get down the road, but no one will be turned away for lack of funds.

