Transcript

Black rain and toxic truth · Labor Radio-Podcast Daily

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it started raining when he came in and, uh, he said, it's raining and I
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don't if there's anything in the, in the rain because the rain was black.
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This is the Labor Radio Podcast daily for Wednesday, April 22nd.
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So we went out by this time, it's a good, good steady rain, and it
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literally, we have a, um, side by side, a player ranger, and it literally
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looked like oil dripping from the bike.
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That's from The Working People Podcast on the Labor Radio podcast
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network, labor radio network.org.
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Today's Labor Arts calendar and the latest labor arts News and events
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are available@laborheritage.org.
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Where you can also subscribe to the Labor Heritage Foundation's
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free Weekly newsletter
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In today's labor history on this date in 1526, enslaved Africans in a
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short-lived Spanish colony in what is now South Carolina rebelled burning
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parts of the settlement and escaping likely joining indigenous communities.
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The colonies soon collapsed, marking the earliest recorded resistance to slavery
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in what would become the United States.
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Today's labor quote is by Mary Harris, mother Jones, who said there are no
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limits to which powers of privilege will not go to keep the workers in slavery.
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Support for the Labor Radio Podcast daily comes from Union
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Plus a nonprofit organization founded by the AFL Ccio in 1986.
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More information@unionplus.org.
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This has been Chris Garlock for the Labor Radio Podcast network.