크리스 햇지스의 글입니다...콘솔시움뉴스에서 복사 햇습니다.
자유 민주주의 대부 국가인냥 ...구역질 나는 쇼를 처 하고 잇는 미국이지만
21세기의 정보통신의 그물망에서는 자유로울 수 없습니다.
아무리 감춰도 들어나는 것은 잇기 마련이지요..
야들이 시위하는 학생들에 대하는 태도는
박정희 전두환 군부 독제 시절의 모습과 완벽하게 같다고 햇지요?
미국이란 나라...자유 민주주의 체제라는 것이 본래 그럽니다...
궂이 차이가 잇다면
박정희 전두환 자유 민주주의 정권은 ..김일성 빨갱이 을 이용햇고
68혁명때 미 자유 민주주의 정권은 ...소련 빨갱이를 이용햇고
2024년 미 자유 민주주의 정권은 ....짱꼴라 빨갱이를 이용하는 차이 뿐입니다..
자유 민주주의와 파시즘은 종이 한장 차이라고 햇지요??...
본래 같은 뿌리에서 자란 것들이니 ...다를 수 없습니다.
본래 부터 자유롭지도 않고...민주적이기는 더욱 아닌 것들이 잠시 잠간 동안의 팔짜에도 없는 가식을 벋고 본 모습을 들어낸 것 뿐입니다.
다른듯 보이지만 같은 것이 잇고.....같은듯 보이지만 다른것이 잇지요...
그것을 어떻게 구분 하느냐?.....고
그러니 공부 하는 것입니다........읽고 듣고 생각해 보면 자연스럽게 알게 됩니다.
훗날 김지하는 ...본래 이 글을 한걸레에 기고 하려 하엿쓰나 거부를 당햇고
이글을 실어주는 신문은 조선일보 뿐이라서 조선일보에 기고햇다고 하엿습니다...
어쩟던, 이 글은 민주투사 김지하를 수구 꼴통으로 몰아가게 하는 일등공신이 되엇습니다.
김 지하는 죽을때 까지도 자신의 정체성에 대해 혼란스러웟던 것으로 보입니다..
우리가 기억하고 싶은 것은 민주투사로써의 김지하 이지만....그렇게 함부러 말 할 수 없는 고약한 것이 쌓인 것이지요.
노동 운동가 출신 대통령 노무현은 이런 노동자들의 줄 지은 죽음을 두고...씨불렷습니다.
-자살따위로 목적을 이루려 하지 마라..그런 시대는 이미 지낫다....
이말은 노무현도 읽고 들엇던...죽음의 굿판 당장 걷어 지우라...는 김지하의 말과 정확하게 일치 합니다.
다르지 않다는 것입니다.
노무현교 쥐쇗끼들은 꼴에 ...지들 교주 노무현과 김지하는 다르다고 하겟지요.
노무현이 꼴에 그래도 노동변호사 출신이고...송강호가 주연한 영화에서 존나 뽐나게 나오지 않습니까??
감동에 쩌러 몸서리가 처 집니까??
-국가란 국민이다.......................송강호....
이 노무현이 그 노무현입니다..
다른소린 권력 이전과 이후가 어떻게 저렇게 다를수 잇는지...
사람이 인간적으로 어떻게 저런 변신이 가능 한 것인지...
아직까지도 모르겟습니다..
노무현이 우리시대가 아닌 이완용의 시대를 살앗고..그 만큼의 출세를 햇다면
이완용이 보다 더 현란한 변신을 햇을 것이다는 생각이......지나친 생각일까???
이완용은 역사의 철퇴를 맞앗고...김지하는 누구 하나 되 돌아 보지 않는 사람으로 잊혀지고 잇지만
노무현은 사마니즘의 교주로 부활하엿고 여전히 교도들은 대단한 번식력을 보이고 잇습니다..
아....이걸 어째 ...
-조지 부시 전 미 대통령의 방한을 진심으로 환영하며 즐거운 마음으로 일정을 조종중이다.............유쉬민
조시 부시가 아무런 근거도 없이 시작한 전쟁으로 100만명의 무고한 이락인들이 죽엇습니다..
그런 조지 부시와 팔짱을 끼고 저리도 행복한 행진을 할 수 잇는 집단.......
다른소린 이들을 ,,쥐쇗끼때라고 합니다....갱상도 쥐쇄끼때..
으.......................
크리스 햇지스의 글과 비됴는 수 없이 올려 드렷습니다..
이 사람이 학생들의 시위에 대해 어떤글을 썻을 것이다는 것은 쉽게 추측해 볼 수 잇습니다.
시간 나는 사람들만 읽어 보세요..
https://consortiumnews.com/2024/04/25/chris-hedges-revolt-in-the-universities/
Chris Hedges: Revolt in the Universities
April 25, 2024
University students across the country, facing mass arrests, suspensions, evictions and expulsions are our last, best hope to halt the genocide in Gaza.
Where have all the flowers gone? – Mr. Fish
Achinthya Sivalingam, a graduate student in Public Affairs at Princeton University did not know when she woke up this morning that shortly after 7 a.m. she would join hundreds of students across the country who have been arrested, evicted and banned from campus for protesting the genocide in Gaza.
She wears a blue sweatshirt, sometimes fighting back tears, when I speak to her. We are seated at a small table in the Small World Coffee shop on Witherspoon Street, half a block away from the university she can no longer enter, from the apartment she can no longer live in and from the campus where in a few weeks she was scheduled to graduate.
She wonders where she will spend the night.
The police gave her five minutes to collect items from her apartment.
다른소리도 이런 것 경험해 봣습니다....10.26 터지고 그날 기숙사 비우라는 말을 듣고
주섬 주섬 가방에 짐 싸서 쫓겨 낫지요.
5분은 아니고 그날 기숙사 비웟습니다.
“I grabbed really random things,” she says. “I grabbed oatmeal for whatever reason. I was really confused.”
Student protesters across the country exhibit a moral and physical courage — many are facing suspension and expulsion — that shames every major institution in the country. They are dangerous not because they disrupt campus life or engage in attacks on Jewish students — many of those protesting are Jewish(어느집단에도 이런 사람은 잇습니다) — but because they expose the abject failure by the ruling elites and their institutions to halt genocide, the crime of crimes.
These students watch, like most of us, Israel’s live-streamed slaughter of the Palestinian people. But unlike most of us, they act. Their voices and protests are a potent counterpoint to the moral bankruptcy that surrounds them.
Trita Parsi
@tparsi
팔로우
Emory's Caroline Fohlin is knocked down by the police while shouting: “I’m a professor!!” Hear the disbelief in her voice. She never expected to be treated like this by her own university for protesting Israel's slaughter. But remember, democracy is on the ballot in Nov...
https://twitter.com/i/status/1783658662231195728
Not one university president has denounced Israel’s destruction of every university in Gaza. Not one university president has called for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire. Not one university president has used the words “apartheid” or “genocide.” Not one university president has called for sanctions and divestment from Israel.
Instead, heads of these academic institutions grovel supinely before wealthy donors, corporations — including weapons manufacturers — and rabid right-wing politicians. They reframe the debate around harm to Jews rather than the daily slaughter of Palestinians, including thousands of children.
They have allowed the abusers — the Zionist state and its supporters — to paint themselves as victims. This false narrative, which focuses on anti-Semitism, allows the centers of power, including the media, to block out the real issue — genocide. It contaminates the debate. It is a classic case of “reactive abuse.” Raise your voice to decry injustice, react to prolonged abuse, attempt to resist, and the abuser suddenly transforms themself into the aggrieved.
Princeton University, like other universities across the country, is determined to halt encampments calling for an end to the genocide. This, it appears, is a coordinated effort by universities across the country.
The encampment at George Washington University in Washington D.C. (Joe Lauria)
The university knew about the proposed encampment in advance. When the students reached the five staging sites this morning, they were met by large numbers from the university’s Department of Public Safety and the Princeton Police Department.
The site of the proposed encampment in front of Firestone Library was filled with police. This is despite the fact that students kept their plans off of university emails and confined to what they thought were secure apps. Standing among the police this morning was Rabbi Eitan Webb, who founded and heads Princeton’s Chabad House. He has attended university events to vocally attack those who call for an end to the genocide as anti-semites, according to student activists.
As the some 100 protesters listened to speakers, a helicopter circled noisily overhead. A banner, hanging from a tree, read: “From the River to the Sea, Palestine Will be Free.”
The students said they would continue their protest until Princeton divests from firms that “profit from or engage in the State of Israel’s ongoing military campaign” in Gaza, ends university research “on weapons of war” funded by the Department of Defense, enacts an academic and cultural boycott of Israeli institutions, supports Palestinian academic and cultural institutions and advocates for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire.
But if the students again attempt to erect tents – they took down 14 tents once the two arrests were made this morning – it seems certain they will all be arrested.
“It is far beyond what I expected to happen,” says Aditi Rao, a doctoral student in classics. “They started arresting people seven minutes into the encampment.”
Statue of George Washington draped in Palestinian flag at protest on Thursday at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. (Joe Lauria)
A Threat
Princeton Vice President of Campus Life Rochelle Calhoun sent out a mass email on Wednesday warning students they could be arrested and thrown off campus if they erected an encampment.
“Any individual involved in an encampment, occupation, or other unlawful disruptive conduct who refuses to stop after a warning will be arrested and immediately barred from campus,” she wrote. “For students, such exclusion from campus would jeopardize their ability to complete the semester.”
These students, she added, could be suspended or expelled.
Edward Snowden
@Snowden
Biden has sparked a wildfire.
Sivalingam ran into one of her professors and pleaded with him for faculty support for the protest. He informed her he was coming up for tenure and could not participate. The course he teaches is called “Ecological Marxism.(생태적 막시즘)”
“It was a bizarre moment,” she says. “I spent last semester thinking about ideas and evolution and civil change, like social change. It was a crazy moment.”
아마도 이여자분이 느낀 절망감이...진보 정권 노무현에서 느낀 다른소리의 절망감과 비슷하지 않을까 시포요..
노무현을 격거 난 후 다른소린 더 이상 정치에 대한 기때따윈 하지 않게 되엇습니다..
She starts to cry.
A few minutes after 7 a.m, police distributed a leaflet to the students erecting tents with the headline “Princeton University Warning and No Trespass Notice.” The leaflet stated that the students were “engaged in conduct on Princeton University property that violates University rules and regulations, poses a threat to the safety and property of others, and disrupts the regular operations of the University: such conduct includes participating in an encampment and/or disrupting a University event.”
The leaflet said those who engaged in the “prohibited conduct” would be considered a “Defiant Trespasser under New Jersey criminal law (N.J.S.A. 2C:18-3) and subject to immediate arrest.”
A few seconds later Sivalingam heard a police officer say, “Get those two.”
Hassan Sayed, a doctoral student in economics who is of Pakistani descent, was working with Sivalingam to erect one of the tents. He was handcuffed. Sivalingam was zip tied so tightly it cut off circulation to her hands. There are dark bruises circling her wrists.
“There was an initial warning from cops about ‘You are trespassing’ or something like that, ‘This is your first warning,’” Sayed says.
“It was kind of loud. I didn’t hear too much. Suddenly, hands were thrust behind my back. As this happened, my right arm tensed a bit and they said ‘You are resisting arrest if you do that.’ They put the handcuffs on.”
He was asked by one of the arresting officers if he was a student. When he said he was, they immediately informed him that he was banned from campus.
“No mention of what charges are as far as I could hear,” he says. “I get taken to one car. They pat me down a bit. They ask for my student ID.”
Sulaiman Ahmed
@ShaykhSulaiman
BREAKING: IVY LEAGUE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY START AN ENCAMPMENT FOR GAZA The police quickly stormed the scene and arrested dozens of students. The oppression of the establishment continues. Israel controlled.
https://twitter.com/i/status/1783580614437871631
Sayed was placed in the back of a campus police car with Sivalingam, who was in agony from the zip ties. He asked the police to loosen the zip ties on Sivalingam, a process that took several minutes as they had to remove her from the vehicle and the scissors were unable to cut through the plastic.
They had to find wire cutters. They were taken to the university’s police station.
Sayed was stripped of his phone, keys, clothes, backpack and AirPods and placed in a holding cell. No one read him his Miranda rights.
He was again told he was banned from the campus.
“Is this an eviction?” he asked the campus police.
The police did not answer.
He asked to call a lawyer. He was told he could call a lawyer when the police were ready.
“They may have mentioned something about trespassing but I don’t remember clearly,” he says. “It certainly was not made salient to me.”
He was told to fill out forms about his mental health and if he was on medication. Then he was informed he was being charged with “defiant trespassing.”
“I say, ‘I’m a student, how is that trespassing? I attend school here,’” he says.
“They really don’t seem to have a good answer. I reiterate, asking whether me being banned from campus constitutes eviction, because I live on campus. They just say, ‘ban from campus.’ I said something like that doesn’t answer the question. They say it will all be explained in the letter. I’m like, ‘Who is writing the letter?’ ‘Dean of grad school’ they respond.”
Sayed was driven to his campus housing. The campus police did not let him have his keys. He was given a few minutes to grab items like his phone charger. They locked his apartment door. He, too, is seeking shelter in the Small World Coffee shop.
Sivalingam often returned to Tamil Nadu in southern India, where she was born, for her summer vacations. The poverty and daily struggle of those around her, to survive, she says, was “sobering.”
“The disparity of my life and theirs, how to reconcile how those things exist in the same world,” she says, her voice quivering with emotion. “It was always very bizarre to me. I think that’s where a lot of my interest in addressing inequality, in being able to think about people outside of the United States as humans, as people who deserve lives and dignity, comes from.”
She must adjust now to being exiled from campus.
“I gotta find somewhere to sleep,” she says, “tell my parents, but that’s going to be a little bit of a conversation, and find ways to engage in jail support and communications because I can’t be there, but I can continue to mobilize.”
There are many shameful periods in American history. The genocide we carried out against indigenous peoples. Slavery. The violent suppression of the labor movement that saw hundreds of workers killed. Lynching. Jim and Jane Crow. Vietnam. Iraq. Afghanistan. Libya.
The genocide in Gaza, which we fund and support, is of such monstrous proportions that it will achieve a prominent place in this pantheon of crimes.
History will not be kind to most of us. But it will bless and revere these students.
Chris Hedges is a Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist who was a foreign correspondent for 15 years for The New York Times, where he served as the Middle East bureau chief and Balkan bureau chief for the paper. He previously worked overseas for The Dallas Morning News, The Christian Science Monitor and NPR. He is the host of show “The Chris Hedges Report.”