Some photos from the March for Peace and Justice
Additional images can be found on the New Democratic Majority web site, here.

Heavy on the symbolism – the flag in front of the New York State Supreme Court, with the legend "The true administration of Justice is the firmest pillar of good government".

Cindy Sheehan.

Randi The Goddess Rhodes, of Air America Radio.

Unrelated, but pretty, on Union Square.

A magnetic ribbon for the times.

Jonathan Tasini, running against Hillary – and still he smiles.

The typical liberal curse. We can't all be on the same page about one subject without somebody jumping up and down and saying "Hey! Hey! Notice me! Listen to my pet bizarrity, dammit!" In this case, the 9/11 conspiracy crowd; not far away is the usual "Free Mumia" crowd, the "Free Haiti" bunch, in short, every lefto cause known to man since the beginning of time, all clamoring for attention, because issue unity isn't something we should ever strive for.

Like I said, the crazies were out; here's a Condi 2008 supporter. Freak.

More crazies – behold the Freepers, just as angry and ugly as you always thought they were. The lady with the black backpack said she wasn't a Democrat "because the democrats have been taken over by Marxists. Maaarxiiistssss!" No, seriously.

The 9/11 conspiracy crowd really hogged up as much space as it could; likely to the undisguised delight of right-wingers seeking to discredit the peace movement.
Activism | Freedom of Speech | Photography | War | New York City















Right on
The typical liberal curse. We can't all be on the same page about something without somebody jumping up and down and saying "Hey! Hey! Notice me! Listen to my pet bizarrity, dammit!" In this case, the 9/11 conspiracy crowd; not far away is the usual "Free Mumia" crowd, the "Free Haiti" bunch, in short, every lefto cause known to man since the beginning of time, all clamoring for attention, because issue unity isn't something we should ever strive for.
God, no kidding. I mean, I don't think I've ever been to a rally in NYC or DC on any issue (police brutality, pro-choice, immigration, civil liberties, anti-war, etc, etc, etc) that didn't have the "Free Mumia" contingent and it always includes those four hardcore people. I mean, I wonder what it must be like to devote your whole activist life to one guy, to the point where any announcement of any other issue action says to you, "Hey another opportunity to get the word out on Mumia!"
(To be clear: I'd love it if Mumia were freed, it's just not what I work on.)