🚀 go-pugleaf

Hello,

Mexicans will be marching on May 1 (May Day),
so what is tomorrow all about? Something very fishy about all this . .
.
I feel it is a trap . . . a trap for whom i know not, so all stay out
of it.

May Day:
It was a major holiday in the Soviet Union and other
Communist countries, and also in many other parts of the
world. Even in today's Russia, it is an annual holiday devoted
to the recognition of working people's contribution to society.
A unique display of the most modern weapons and seemingly
endless troops of soldiers is held in Moscow, the capital of
Russia on this day. [Notice the military nature of it]

This is Communism:
...Let the winds lift your banners from far lands
With a message of strife and of hope:
Raise the Maypole aloft with its garlands
That gathers your cause in its scope....
...Stand fast, then, Oh Workers, your ground,
Together pull, strong and united:
Link your hands like a chain the world round,
If you will that your hopes be requited.
When the World's Workers, sisters and brothers,
Shall build, in the new coming years,
A lair house of life--not for others,
For the earth and its fulness is theirs.
Walter Crane, The Workers' Maypole, 1894
http://www.marxists.org/subject/art/visual_arts/satire/crane/crane13.htm

"STRIFE" . . . ???? Is this what Mexico has in mind?
World Workers, whatever may bind ye,
This day let your work be undone:
Cast the clouds of the winter behind ye,
And come forth and be glad in the sun.
Now again while the green earth rejoices
In the bud and the blossom of May
Lift your hearts up again, and your voices,
And keep merry the World's Labour Day.
Let the winds lift your banners from far lands
With a message of strife and of hope:
Raise the Maypole aloft with its garlands
That gathers your cause in its scope.
It is writ on each ribbon that flies
That flutters from fair Freedom's heart:
If still far be the crown and the prize
In its winning may each take a part.
Your cause is the hope of the world,
In your strife is the life of the race,
The workers' flag Freedom unfurled
Is the veil of the bright future's face.
Be ye many or few drawn together,
Let your message be clear on this day;
Be ye birds of the spring, of one feather
In this--that ye sing on May-Day.
Of the new life that still lieth hidden,
Though its shadow is cast before;
The new birth of hope that unbidden
Surely comes, as the sea to the shore.
Stand fast, then, Oh Workers, your ground,
Together pull, strong and united:
Link your hands like a chain the world round,
If you will that your hopes be requited.
When the World's Workers, sisters and brothers,
Shall build, in the new coming years,
A lair house of life--not for others,
For the earth and its fulness is theirs.
Rosa Luxemburg
What Are the Origins of May Day?
The happy idea of using a proletarian holiday celebration as a
means to attain the eight-hour day was first born in Australia.
The workers there decided in 1856 to organize a day of
complete stoppage together with meetings and entertainment
as a demonstration in favor of the eight-hour day.
Continued at:
http://www.marxists.org/archive/luxemburg/1894/02/may-day.htm

Mayday America
Alexander Trachtenberg
The History of May Day

Published: International Pamphlets, 1932;
HTML: for marxists.org in March, 2002.
The Fight for the Shorter Workday
The origin of May Day is indissolubly bound up with the
struggle for the shorter workday--a demand of major political
significance for the working class. This struggle is manifest
almost from the beginning of the factory system in the
United States.
Although the demand for higher wages appears to be the
most prevalent cause for the early strikes in this country, the
question of shorter hours and the right to organize were
always kept in the foreground when workers formulated their
demands against the bosses and the government. As
exploitation was becoming intensified and workers were
feeling more and more the strain of inhumanly long working
hours, the demand for an appreciable reduction of hours
became more pronounced. Continued at:
http://www.marxists.org/subject/mayday/

Labor Day/May Day
Why should the American working man celebrate Labor Day in
September when the workers of the world are celebrating it on May first
in commemoration of American Martyrs to the labor movement? This
question is clarified by the fact that May first is observed
unilaterally by
workers (not by management), while the September holiday is enjoyed
by all, perpetuating the myth that Labor and Management are both
working together. The proclamation of Labor Day in September in the
United States can only be interpreted as an effort to isolate the
working
American from his colleagues around the world, and obscure the history
of what Management did to Labor in Chicago in 1886. Labor Day in the
United States is better described as mocking than celebrating the
working man in America. Continued on:
http://www.cs.uni.edu/~campbell/gened/labour.html

All in all my thoughts on this is both are right. If i hire someone to
work
for me and the law says "minimum wage", i feel i should pay that
minimum wage. Also there should be laws protecting workers and laws
protecting the people doing the hiring. Laws, not mob rule, are what
our
Nation is. Our Nation, America, is a Republic. We are a Nation of laws,
and courts to back up those laws. So what is the first thing the
Mexicans
do when they get here? They start a Communist march (mob rule). The
Employers are the ones that should go to jail for breaking their
Nation's
laws by hiring illegals. The employers are the responsible ones, not
the
illegals. The employers are what entice the illegals into the Country.

Jesus bled for you, but
You Hemorrhage-for-Jew http://PAMINIFARM.JEERAN.COM
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