Hi Roger,
I think the last sentence says it all about the SWP.
I have a great deal of respect foryou. I really do though not a
Marxist-Leninist personally. And I love the information. Really I do.
But, and this is an important but....
I left the SWP in the seventies because there is no revolution in the
selling of a tabloid paper. And it is even less revelent today and less
timely too.
Again I hope you don't take these comments as mean, for they are not meant
to be so.
And I am far from one to complain as I, as well tilt at windmills over and
over again.
I do find it remarkable however that the revolutionary vanguard is often
very dated and full of identity politics like this article.
BTW I agree with the identity politics but don't find it Marxist-Leninist.
That is an aside from the inside I guess.
Anyway keep it coming. Just commenting in the wind so-to-speak.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Roger Loran Bailey (Redacted sender "rogerbailey81" for DMARC)"
<dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2016 9:48 PM
Subject: [blind-democracy] Letters
http://themilitant.com/2016/8016/801635.html
The Militant (logo)
Vol. 80/No. 16 April 25, 2016
Letters
Oppose N. Carolina law
On April 3, close to 1,000 people gathered at the College Park Baptist Church to oppose North Carolina’s House Bill 2, which prohibits anti-discrimination suits of any kind, eliminates existing municipal nondiscrimination protections for LGBT people, and prevents such provisions from being passed by cities in the future. Current state law allows people to discriminate against gays and lesbians.
The law prevents cities from adopting living wage laws, benefits and hour regulations for workers in the city, and even child labor regulations. A rally at the state Capitol is planned for April 24 in Raleigh.
Diane Shur
Greensboro, North Carolina
Please update website
I think it would be a very smart decision to update your website and give it a newer more fresh look. It looks like it was made in the early 1990s, and is difficult to use in comparison to others.
Cole Gauvey
by email
Editor’s note: Thanks, we’re working on it! Please stay tuned.
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