Black America & 2012 election: What's at stake? Join the conversation

Waiting to see Michelle Obama2

The presidential debates are over. While the differences of the two major candidates on most issues are stark, where do the candidates stand on the issues faced by African Americans today?

What are the stakes in the presidential election for the African American people? How will the elections impact on the fight for full equality in this country? Can the strategy of racism and divide and conquer be defeated? If so, how?

Join us in a conversation with Jarvis Tyner, CPUSA executive vice chair, who will address these questions and more, as well as take questions from participants.

Phone conference presentation

African American equality & the 2012 election

Tuesday, October 30

8 p.m. Eastern, 7 p.m. Central, 6 p.m. Mountain, 5 p.m. Pacific

Call (605) 475-4850

Dial access code 1053538# at the prompt

(Long distance rates may apply)

Photo: (CC)

 

 

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  • An icon among icons, following the great Frederick Douglass and the great Harriet Tubman, William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, his teachings as relevant in 2012 as in 1912, or, as the celebrated St. Louis/East St. Louis metropolitan and local author, Dr. Eugene B. Redmond(recently honored at Berkeley by ABA for editing"Drumvoices Revue", and training three generations of writer/workers), has said of Du Bois-he was a great "institution builder".
    Whether the N A A C P, The United Nations, Pan Africanism, Histiography, Anthropology or Sociology, his contributions as institution builder, especially as co-worker and partner with peoples, including Africans, Asians and Europeans, is yet, largely unknown and uncredited.
    It is in these institutions, and in the world's university systems, labor unions, and its institutes, including those in Historically Black Colleges and Universities, that his people's history will become known and nurtured, the history of the African peoples.
    Part of this history is that of the African American.
    That the great African American people produced such a worker as Du Bois is a testament to their greatness.
    Today, there are millions and millions of Black Burghardts.
    These millions, along with their worker brothers and sisters, would do well to follow the Communist, Du Bois to fight the main obstacles to peace, jobs and progress in today's world-racism and anti-communism.
    This will not be an easy fight, but the great African American people, along with others, have left us vast and hard institutions, like Christ's Church, The Communist Party and Pan-Africanism with which and through which to fight.
    These three will focus on protecting the ballot, ridding our country of fascistic forces, and redirecting the U. S. economy toward peace and jobs in 2013 and beyond, and this discussion here will help that cause-on 6 November 2012. Let us all do all we can to mobilize the vote on this day, in a week and one.

    Posted by E.E.W. Clay, 10/29/2012 12:54pm (4 months ago)

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