40 Americall call center workers in Hobart, IN walked off the job on Monday, October 27 rather than read a script attacking Obama for supposedly “coddling criminals” and voting against “protecting children from danger.”
For this act of conscience they lost their wages for the day. Let’s stand with them, and against slimy campaigning.
$9 will cover an hours wages — an hour they won’t be making slimy attack calls against Obama. $2,880 will cover the full day’s wages for all the workers who walked out. Nobody’s credit card will be charged till we reach our total goal.
Please give $9 (or more) to Support the Walk Out against Slime Calls. If we receive more than $2,880, we will make the funds available as a kind of “virtual strike fund” for any other walk outs that occur before Nov 4. You can donate here or by clicking on the "badge" in the upper right of my blog.
See full story here.
Showing posts with label dirty politics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dirty politics. Show all posts
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Friday, October 24, 2008
Friday, October 17, 2008
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Democracy In Danger
An HBO video that demonstrates that votes were tampered with in Florida in 2000.
Thank Florida and Diebold for the last 8 years of disaster!
Note: Video is 1 hour 20 minutes long.
Thank Florida and Diebold for the last 8 years of disaster!
Note: Video is 1 hour 20 minutes long.
Labels:
dirty politics,
lies,
politics,
presidential campaign
Monday, October 13, 2008
Slimy Tactics of Republicans
Here's an interesting story I heard on Fresh Air on NPR about Voter Intimidation Efforts In Philadelphia.
Zack Stalberg worked as a journalist for more than 30 years before becoming president of the Committee of Seventy.
Zack Stalberg worked as a journalist for more than 30 years before becoming president of the Committee of Seventy.
Fresh Air from WHYY, October 8, 2008 · Fliers warning that people with outstanding warrants or unpaid parking tickets could be arrested if they show up at the polls on election day appeared recently in predominantly African-American neighborhoods of Philadelphia. Zach Stalberg, the president of the nonpartisan watchdog group Committee of Seventy, suggests that a Republican Party supporter may have posted the fliers in an effort discourage voters.
A native Philadelphian, Stalberg was the editor of the Philadelphia Daily News for 20 years. In 2005, he became president of the Committee of Seventy, a group founded in 1904 with a mission to improve the Philadelphia region by fighting corruption and demanding ethical conduct of public officials.
Labels:
dirty politics,
politics,
presidential campaign,
transparency
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