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Jailbreaks were demonstrations staged by members of [[Weatherman (organization)|Weatherman ]] in an effort to recruit high school and community college students to join their movement. The institution of school was specifically identified in the initial Weatherman statement as an oppressor of the youth of America.<ref>Outlaws of America</ref> |
Jailbreaks were demonstrations staged by members of [[Weatherman (organization)|Weatherman ]] in an effort to recruit high school and community college students to join their movement. The institution of school was specifically identified in the initial Weatherman statement as an oppressor of the youth of America.<ref>Outlaws of America</ref> |
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Revision as of 19:52, 13 May 2010
Jailbreaks were demonstrations staged by members of Weatherman in an effort to recruit high school and community college students to join their movement. The institution of school was specifically identified in the initial Weatherman statement as an oppressor of the youth of America.[1]
Leading up to the Days of Rage event that was to take place on October 8-11, 1969, the Seattle Weatherman collective used different tactics and methods of recruiting individuals to join them in Chicago. These demonstrations were intended to recruit high school students to join them at the Days of Rage and convince them to join the Weatherman.[2].
In September of 1969, a group of Weatherwomen carrying the Vietcong flag marched on South Hills High School in Pittsburgh. Arriving while the mostly white, working-class students were on lunch, the group distributed leaflets advertising the Days of Rage.
See Also
Weather Underground (organization)
Students for a Democratic Society (1960 organization)
Notes
References
- With the Weathermen: The Personal Journey of a Revolutionary Woman by Susan Stern
- Berger, Dan (2006). Outlaws of America, Verso.
- Jones, Thai (2004). A Radical Line: From the Labor Movement to the Weather Underground, One Family's Century of Conscience, Free Press.