In the March 2012 episode of Chicago Independent Television, we'll learn about a major class action lawsuit brought by protesters to the city of Chicago, and how it was resolved nine years later. We'll also join up with Occupy Minneapolis as they work to reclaim an abandoned building. And we'll hear about local opposition to a controversial anti-protester ordinance, recently approved by the Chicago City Council.
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Mitchell Szczepanczyk is a software developer, media producer, political activist, aspiring polyglot, degree-holding linguist, and game show aficionado. He has written two e-books, and contributed to the books Real Utopia and Democratic Economic Planning. Mitchell has been involved with groups working on the heterodox economic model known as a "participatory economy"; he co-founded CAPES, the Chicago Area Participatory Economics Society, and has organized events with CAPES. He is currently helping to develop computational models of a participatory economy. A son of Polish immigrants and a native of Michigan (USA), he makes his home in Chicago where he has lived since 1996.
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