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Why should corporate spying be more tolerated than government spying?
Pete Dolack
Pete Dolack is an activist, writer, poet, and photographer. He has been involved in various activist organizations, including Trade Justice New York Metro, National People’s Campaign, and New York Workers Against Fascism, among others. He has authored the books "It’s Not Over: Learning from the Socialist Experiment," which examines attempts to create societies outside of capitalism and explores their relevance to the present world while seeking a path to a better future and "What Do We Need Bosses For: Toward Economic Democracy," which analyzes past and present efforts to establish systems of economic democracy on a national or society-wide basis.
He authored the book "It’s Not Over: Learning from the Socialist Experiment," which examines attempts to create societies outside of capitalism and explores their relevance to the present world while seeking a path to a better future.
We can have a sustainable future with production geared toward human need, or we can continue to produce for private profit until we find out the hard way that you can’t eat money
Lurking behind this devastating corporate offensive is the little matter of the extra $1.5 trillion to be added to the deficit.
It is nice to have stimulating fiction that works not only as a fine read, but allows us to think about the possibilities along the way
The Trump administration’s plans to rebuild infrastructure in the United States have been leaked, and it appears to be as bad as feared
You’ll work until you drop, but Wall Street will profit
This sort of class warfare rages on because only one class is waging it, and that class has the means to dominate society through a mass of institutions paid to do their bidding
Climate summit’s solution to global warming
More than four decades past the end of that imperialist adventure, having a serious discussion about it remains taboo.
One of the primary ongoing goals of the U.S. government for so-called “free trade” agreements, such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership, is to impose rules that would weaken the national health care systems of other countries