Celeste - Hear My Voice: from The Trial of the Chicago 7

NB: Aaron Sorkin's film The Trial of the Chicago 7 is a tribute to the people of conscience who resisted the imperialist war on Vietnam. I salute the comrades of our generation for whom the struggle of the Vietnamese people was an emblem of human solidarity against injustice. Over 3 million Vietnamese were killed, and over 58,000 Americans. It is time to launch an international campaign against militaristic culture and the glorification of warfare. It is time to work for peace. DS

Hear my voice, hear my dreams

Let us make a world, world, in which in I believe Hear my words, hear my cries Let me see a change through these eyes You may think I won't be heard Still I raise this hand, spread this word These words of fire, of hope and desire And now I'll let them free Hear my voice, hear my dreams Let us make a world in which in we believe In which we believe Hear my words, hear my choice Hear my voice




Victor Jara murder: ex-military officers sentenced in Chile for 1973 death


Andrew Bacevich: High Crimes and Misdemeanors of the Fading American Century


JAMES SPRINGER: Remembering the Fall of Saigon, 45 years on


An era passes: legendary Vietnamese General Vo Nguyen Giap Dies at 102


Waging Peace: Vietnam's anti-war exhibition brings GIs and Viet Cong together. By Hannah Ellis-Petersen


Evelyn Theiss - The Photos That Caused Americans To Ask ‘What Are We Doing In Vietnam?’ The My Lai Massacre 50 years later


Remembering the Fall of Saigon, 45 years on


Pentagon Papers and time when media was trusted


Audio-visuals of some major events of 1968

Anti Vietnam-war Demonstrations (1968)


Popular posts from this blog

Third degree torture used on Maruti workers: Rights body

Haruki Murakami: On seeing the 100% perfect girl one beautiful April morning

The Almond Trees by Albert Camus (1940)

Albert Camus's lecture 'The Human Crisis', New York, March 1946. 'No cause justifies the murder of innocents'

Etel Adnan - To Be In A Time Of War

After the Truth Shower

Rudyard Kipling: critical essay by George Orwell (1942)