Part 1
Part 2
via subsumption on Blip
DOWNLOAD: http://zinelibrary.info/files/occupationguideredux.pdf
A new occupation guide, as a continuation and re-adjustment of the previous DIY occupation guide that emerged during the student movement in the fall of 2009. This guide takes into account the strategy and tactics of the previous student movement in relation to Occupy Oakland and the J28 Move-In Assembly. With various practical how-to’s as well as general strategic and tactical questions, this guide hopes to further the discourse and debate on how to occupy.
Goldner speaks about he financial crisis, the organization of captial, and working class resistance.
Loren Goldner, Oakland, September 2010 from amiri on Vimeo.
“The next time you’re stopped by an authority figure for photographing a federally owned or federally leased building, just hand the law’s agent this declassified 2010 DHS directive that unambiguously states that photographing public buildings from a public place is legal, and that harassing people for doing this is illegal, and that asking photogs to delete or hand over their images or videos is also illegal.
The three-page bulletin reminds officers, agents and employees that, ‘absent reasonable suspicion or probable cause,’ they ‘must allow individuals to photograph the exterior of federally owned or leased facilities from publicly accessible spaces’ like streets, sidewalks, parks and plazas. Even when there seems to be reason to intercede and conduct a ‘field interview,’ the directive says:
Officers should not seize the camera or its contents, and must be cautious not to give such ‘orders’ to a photographer to erase the contents of a camera, as this constitutes a seizure or detention.” (source)
An law school professor and former criminal defense attorney tells you why you should never agree to be interviewed by the police.