The MOVE members lived in a commune in a house owned by Donald Glassey in the Powelton Village section of West Philadelphia. MOVE members staged bullhorn-amplified, profanity-laced demonstrations against institutions which they opposed morally, such as zoos (MOVE had strong views on animal rights),
Hearst voiced increasing support for the aims of the SLA. She eventually denounced her former life, her parents, and fiancé. At that point, she claimed that when the SLA had given her the option of being released or joining the SLA, she chose the latter. After she adopted the SLA's ideology, she announced that she was using the nom de guerre "Tania", after Che Guevara's associate "Tania the Guerilla".
When you make everything and anything, Illegal You are certainly on the mind of the mayor and the Governor :
Patricia Hearst, after a long and highly publicized search, was captured with Wendy Yoshimura on September 18, 1975. In her affidavit she claimed that SLA members had used LSD to drug her and had forced her to take part in the bank raid. However, Hearst's recorded statements, along with the fact that she had not escaped when she had the opportunity, made many think she had come to support her kidnappers. Despite her claims, she was convicted of the Hibernia Bank robbery and sentenced to seven years in prison but had served only 21 months when her sentence was commuted by US President Jimmy Carter. She was pardoned by President Bill Clinton on his last day in office.Hearst had immunity because she was a state's witness, but as there was no trial, she never testified.
List of ethnic riots - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
ALGEBRA OUR WAY TODAY:http://bookstore.xlibris.com/Products/SKU-0112143017/Baby-Algebra-For-Baby-and-You.aspxIntroducing baby to algebra as early as the baby shower via algebra themed baby beginnings, such as:mobiles, room plaques, pacifiers and other baby algebra paraphernalia,we inundate baby with the message that algebra is important to baby and family tradition.Baby algebra uses pictures and key words to help Baby to generalize and grasp algebra concepts. Therefore we can think our way through the stepping stones called tests. Colors and images react . Colors with one side of the brain, images with the other side of the brain, together create and complete the learning process inherent at birth . WALLA! Baby does algebra.
Hearst voiced increasing support for the aims of the SLA. She eventually denounced her former life, her parents, and fiancé. At that point, she claimed that when the SLA had given her the option of being released or joining the SLA, she chose the latter. After she adopted the SLA's ideology, she announced that she was using the nom de guerre "Tania", after Che Guevara's associate "Tania the Guerilla".
When you make everything and anything, Illegal You are certainly on the mind of the mayor and the Governor :
 |
| What caused Philadelphia officials, in collusion with state and federal agencies, to drop a four-pound bomb made of C-4 plastic explosive and Tovex, a dynamite substitute, onto the roof of the Osage Avenue headquarters of the MOVE organization in West Philadelphia on May 13, 1985? Why did six adults and five children have to lose their lives that day? Why did firefighters allow an entire neighborhood go up in flames while they sat idly by? #COLLECTIVECARE |
 |
Biography of Frank Rizzo And The Rev. W. Wilson Goode Sr. (mayor from 1984 to 1992) |
 |
Hearst participated in the robbery, holding a rifle, and the security camera footage of Hearst became an iconic image. (Hearst was tried and convicted for her involvement in the Hibernia Bank robbery. Her sentence was later commuted by Jimmy Carter and her crime eventually pardoned by Bill Clinton.)
|
#FrankRizzo #WWilsonGoodeSr
Hearst
was thought to have had a
relationship with Willie Wolfe, and described him
at
one point as
"the gentlest, most beautiful man I've ever known."
She
eventually denounced her former life, her parents,
and fiancé. At that point,
she claimed that when the
SLA had given her the option
of being released or
joining the SLA, she chose the latter. After she adopted
the SLA's ideology,
she announced
Initially, the SLA issued an ultimatum to the Hearst family: that they
would
release Patty
a ransom, in the form of a food
distribution program.
The value of food to be distributed fluctuated: on
February 23
the demand was for $4 million; it peaked at $400 million.
Although
free food was distributed, the operation initially came
to a halt when violence
erupted at one of the four distribution
points.[4] This happened because the
crowds were much
greater than expected, and people were injured as panicked
workers threw boxes of food off moving trucks into the crowd.
After the SLA
demanded that a community coalition called the
Western Addition Project Area
Committee be put in charge of the
food distribution, 100,000 bags of groceries
were handed out at
16 locations across four counties between February 26 and
the end of March
Patricia Hearst, after a long and highly publicized search, was captured with Wendy Yoshimura on September 18, 1975. In her affidavit she claimed that SLA members had used LSD to drug her and had forced her to take part in the bank raid. However, Hearst's recorded statements, along with the fact that she had not escaped when she had the opportunity, made many think she had come to support her kidnappers. Despite her claims, she was convicted of the Hibernia Bank robbery and sentenced to seven years in prison but had served only 21 months when her sentence was commuted by US President Jimmy Carter. She was pardoned by President Bill Clinton on his last day in office.Hearst had immunity because she was a state's witness, but as there was no trial, she never testified. |
Hearst
was thought to have had a
relationship with Willie Wolfe, and described him
at
one point as
"the gentlest, most beautiful man I've ever known."
She
eventually denounced her former life, her parents,
and fiancé. At that point,
she claimed that when the
SLA had given her the option
of being released or
joining the SLA, she chose the latter. After she adopted
the SLA's ideology,
she announced
Initially, the SLA issued an ultimatum to the Hearst family: that they
would release Patty |
a ransom, in the form of a food
distribution program.
The value of food to be distributed fluctuated: on
February 23
the demand was for $4 million; it peaked at $400 million.
Although
free food was distributed, the operation initially came
to a halt when violence
erupted at one of the four distribution
points.[4] This happened because the
crowds were much
greater than expected, and people were injured as panicked
workers threw boxes of food off moving trucks into the crowd.
After the SLA demanded that a community coalition called the
Western Addition Project Area Committee be put in charge of the
food distribution, 100,000 bags of groceries were handed out at
16 locations across four counties between February 26 and
the end of March
After the SLA demanded that a community coalition called the
Western Addition Project Area Committee be put in charge of the
food distribution, 100,000 bags of groceries were handed out at
16 locations across four counties between February 26 and
the end of March
List of ethnic riots - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United States
Main article: Mass racial violence in the United States
Further information: List of riots and civil unrest in Omaha, Nebraska
Nativist Period 1700s-1860
- 1824: Providence, Rhode Island Hard Scrabble Riots
- 1829: Cincinnati riots of 1829 Rioting against African Americans results in over a thousand leaving for Canada.
- 1829: Charlestown Anti-Catholic Riots
- 1831: Providence, Rhode Island
- 1834: Massachusetts Convent Burning
- 1834: Philadelphia pro-slavery riots[37]
- 1835: Five Points Riot
- 1835: Washington, D.C.[38][39]
- 1836: Cincinnati riots of 1836. Several anti-abolitionist riots took place
- 1841: Cincinnati, Ohio White Irish-descendant and Irish immigrant dock workers rioted against Black dock workers. When the Black dock workers banded together to defend their community from the approaching Whites, the White rioters retreated and then commandeered a 6-pound cannon and shot it through the streets of Cincinnati.
- 1844: Philadelphia Nativist Riots (May 6–8/July 5–8)
- 1851: Hoboken Anti-German Riot
- 1855: Louisville Anti-German Riots
Civil War Period 1861-1865
- 1863: New York City Draft Riot
- 1863: Detroit Race Riot
Reconstruction Period: 1865 - 1877
- 1866: New Orleans Riot
- 1866: Memphis, Tennessee
- 1868: Pulaski Riot
- 1868: Opelousas, Louisiana
- 1868: Camilla, Georgia
- 1870: Eutaw, Alabama
- 1870: Laurens, South Carolina
- 1870: New York City Orange Riot
- 1871: Second New York City Orange Riot
- 1871: Los Angeles Anti-Chinese Riot
- 1871: Meridian, Mississippi
- 1891: New Orleans Anti-Italian Riot
- 1873: Colfax massacre
- 1874: Vicksburg, Mississippi
- 1874: New Orleans, Louisiana {Liberty place riot see[40]}
- 1874: Coushatta, Louisiana
- 1875: Yazoo City, Mississippi
- 1875: Clinton, Mississippi
- 1876: Hamburg Massacre
- 1876: Ellenton, South Carolina
Jim Crow Period: 1878 - 1914
- 1885: Anti-Chinese riot in Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory
- 1886: Seattle riot of 1886[41]
- 1898: Wilmington Insurrection of 1898[42]
- 1898: Lake City, South Carolina
- 1898: Greenwood County, South Carolina
- 1900: Robert Charles Riots
- 1900: New York City, New York
- 1906: Atlanta Race Riot[43]
- 1906: Brownsville, Texas
- 1907: Onancock, Virginia
- 1908: Springfield Race Riot of 1908[44]
- 1909: Omaha, Nebraska anti-Greek riot
- 1910: Nationwide riots following the heavyweight championship fight between Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries in Reno, Nevada on July 4
War and Inter-War Period: 1914 - 1945
- 1917: East St. Louis Riot[45]
- 1917: Chester, Pennsylvania
- 1917: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- 1917: Houston Riot
- Red Summer of 1919
- 1919: Washington, D.C.
- 1919: Chicago Race Riot of 1919[46]
- 1919: Omaha Race Riot of 1919
- 1919: Charleston, South Carolina
- 1919: Longview, Texas
- 1919: Knoxville Riot of 1919
- 1919: Elaine Race Riot
- 1921: Tulsa race riot (Tulsa, Oklahoma)[47]
- 1923: Rosewood massacre (Rosewood, Florida)[48]
- 1927: Yakima Valley Anti-Filipino Riot[49]
- 1928: Wenatchee Valley Anti-Filipino Riot[49]
- 1929: Exeter Anti-Filipino Riot[50]
- 1930: Watsonville Anti-Filipino Riots, which inspired race riots in San Francisco, Salinas and San Jose and attacks elsewhere.[50]
- 1935: Harlem Riot of 1935
- 1943: Detroit Race Riot[51]
- 1943: Beaumont Race Riot of 1943
- 1943: Harlem Riot of 1943
- 1943: Zoot Suit Riots
Postwar era: 1946 - 1954
- 1946: Columbia, Tennessee Riot
- 1949: Peekskill Riots
- 1951: Cicero Race Riot in Illinois
Civil Rights and Black Power Movement's Period: 1955 - 1977
- 1958: Battle of Hayes Pond (Maxton, North Carolina)
- 1963: Cambridge riot of 1963 (Cambridge, Maryland)
- 1964: Harlem Riot of 1964 (Harlem neighborhood, Manhattan, New York City)
- 1964: Rochester riot (Rochester, New York)
- 1964: Philadelphia 1964 race riot (North Philadelphia section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
- 1965: Watts Riots (Watts neighborhood, Los Angeles, California)
- 1966: Division Street Riots (Humboldt Park neighborhood, Chicago, Illinois)
- 1966: Hough Riots (Hough community, Cleveland, Ohio)
- 1966: North Omaha, Nebraska (North Omaha community, Omaha, Nebraska)
- Long Hot Summer of 1967
- 1967: Tampa Riots, (Tampa, Florida)
- 1967: Texas Southern University Riot (Houston, Texas)
- 1967: 1967 Detroit riot (Detroit, Michigan)
- 1967: Buffalo riot (Buffalo, New York)
- 1967: Milwaukee Riot (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)
- 1967: Minneapolis North Side Riots (Minneapolis, Minnesota)
- 1967: 1967 Newark riots (Newark, New Jersey)
- 1967: Plainfield riots (Plainfield, New Jersey)
- Protests of 1968
- 1968: Orangeburg massacre (Orangeburg, South Carolina)
- 1968: Nationwide riots following the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.
- 1968: Baltimore riot of 1968 (Baltimore, Maryland)
- 1968: Chicago (April 1968) (Chicago, Illinois)
- 1968: Louisville riots of 1968 (Louisville, Kentucky)
- 1968: 1968 Washington, D.C. riots (Washington, D.C.)
- 1969: 1969 York Race Riot (York, Pennsylvania)
- 1970: May 11th Race Riot (Augusta, Georgia)
- 1970: Jackson State killings (Jackson, Mississippi)
- 1971: Camden Riots (Camden, New Jersey)
- 1972-1977: Escambia High School riots (Pensacola, Florida)
- 1975: Chaffey High School Race Riot enhanced by local sniper (Ontario, California)
- 1978: Houston's Moody Park on the first anniversary of Joe Campos Torres death.
- 1980: Miami Riots (Miami, Florida)
- 1980: Chattanooga Riot (Chattanooga, Tennessee)
- 1984: Lawrence, Massachusetts Race Riot: A small scale riot centered at the intersection of Haverhill and railroad streets between working class whites and Hispanics; several buildings were destroyed by Molotov cocktails; August 8, 1984.[52]
- 1989: Overtown Riot (Miami, FL) In a reaction to the shooting of a black motorcyclist by a Hispanic police officer in the predominately black community of Overtown in Miami, residents rioted for two nights. The officer was later found guilty of manslaughter.
- 1991: Crown Heights riot (Crown Heights neighborhood, Brooklyn, New York City)
- 1992: Los Angeles Riots (Los Angeles, California): In a reaction to the acquittal of all four LAPD officers involved in the videotaped beating of Rodney King and the murder of Latasha Harlins; riots broke out mainly involving black youths in the black neighborhoods and shop owners in Korean neighborhoods, but overall rioting was mainly to get out the frustrations of the racial groups over the racial tensions that were building in the South Central neighborhood for years[citation needed].
- 1996: St. Petersburg Riots (St. Petersburg, Florida): After Officer Jim Knight stopped 18 yr. old Tyron Lewis for speeding, his car lurched forward and Knight fired his weapon, fatally wounding the black teenager. Riots broke out and lasted for about 2 days.[citation needed]
- 2001: Cincinnati riots (Cincinnati, Ohio): In a reaction to the acquittal of Steven Roach after the fatal shooting of an unarmed young black male, Timothy Thomas, during a foot pursuit, riots broke out over the span of a few days.
- 2003: Benton Harbor riots (Benton Harbor, Michigan)
- 2005: 2005 Toledo Riot (Toledo, Ohio): A race riot that broke out after the Neo-Nazi protest marched through a black neighborhood.
- 2006: Fontana High School riot (Fontana, California): Riot involving about 500 Latino and black students[53]
- 2006: Prison Race Riots (California): A war between Latino and black prison gangs set off a series of riots across California[54][55]
- 2008: Locke High School riot[56] (Los Angeles, California)
- 2009: 2009 Oakland Riots (Oakland, California): Peaceful protests turned into rioting after the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man, Oscar Grant, by a BART transit policeman.
ALGEBRA OUR WAY TODAY:http://bookstore.xlibris.com/Products/SKU-0112143017/Baby-Algebra-For-Baby-and-You.aspxIntroducing baby to algebra as early as the baby shower via algebra themed baby beginnings, such as:mobiles, room plaques, pacifiers and other baby algebra paraphernalia,we inundate baby with the message that algebra is important to baby and family tradition.Baby algebra uses pictures and key words to help Baby to generalize and grasp algebra concepts. Therefore we can think our way through the stepping stones called tests. Colors and images react . Colors with one side of the brain, images with the other side of the brain, together create and complete the learning process inherent at birth . WALLA! Baby does algebra.
