Monday, July 16, 2007

Paper Tiger does the U.S. Social Forum

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Here is some footage from the first U.S. Social Forum in Atlanta, GA 2007. In this 15 min. clip we have shout-outs, clips from the "Liberating Gender and Sexuality" plenary, and a short of Rebel Diaz, a hip hop duo out of the Boogie Down Bronx. If you have links to other U.S. Social Forum footage, please post links, (especially if you have clips from Andrea (Andy) Smith's talk at this same plenary). Artwork is by Trust Your Struggle crew out of NYC.

Thursday, July 12, 2007

GOING POSTAL



A sudden, dramatic postal rate change championed by a CORPORATE MEDIA MONSTER threatens the survival of independent publishers. Learn about the implications of this in "GOING POSTAL."

Paper Tiger at the US Social Forum 2007 part 1

Monday, July 9, 2007

Paper Tiger at the Children's Social Forum in Atlanta


In late June 2007, over 10,000 grassroots activists gathered in Atlanta for the first U.S. Social Forum. Paper Tiger Television brought cameras to the event and put them in the hands of youth attending the Children's Social Forum. This is what they shot.

Monday, June 11, 2007

Mumia Abu-Jamal: Giving Face to the Death Penalty



A trailer for "Mumia Abu Jamal: Giving Face to the Death PenaltyWho is Mumia Abu-Jamal and why has he been sentenced to death in the state of Pennsylvania? This tape looks at the personal history of Mumia Abu-Jamal, from his membership in the Black Panther Party to his career as an award-winning journalist, to his unfair trial and sentencing in the death of a Philadelphia police officer. Interviews with his legal counsel, friends and colleagues expose the criminal ways the prosecution attained his conviction and the concerted efforts on the part of the Fraternal Order of Police, the FBI and the mainstream media to silence this prominent revolutionary journalist. This video raises critical questions about the rights of the accused, the inherent injustice of the U.S. judicial system when trying the poor and people of color, the function of the death penalty in the U.S. and our first amendment right to free speech.