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#mexico

117 messages73 participants2 messages aujourd’hui
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MikeDunnAuthor

Today in Labor History June 1, 1914: 80 U.S. militia men refused to board a train as reinforcements for the U.S. invasion of Veracruz, Mexico. The U.S. ultimately occupied the region for six months because President Huerta refused to provide the U.S. with a 21-gun salute as an apology for arresting nine U.S. sailors. More significantly, Veracruz was an important oil port. Germany and Britain had been battling for its control. The occupation gave the U.S. greater influence on the still unfolding Mexican Revolution, as well as the growing tensions in Europe. 21 US troops died in the invasion and occupation, while slaughtering over 320 Mexicans.

John H. Quick raises the American flag over Veracruz. Caption reads "Formal raising of first flag of U.S. / Veracruz 2 P.M. April 27, 1914" By Photograph by Hadsell taken during the U.S. occupation of Veracruz, 1914. - Taken on 27 April 1914, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=846574
#workingclass#LaborHistory#mexico
Public
MikeDunnAuthor

Today in Labor History June 1, 1906: The bloody Cananea copper miners' strike began in Sonora, Mexico. The miners were demanding 5 pesos a day and an 8-hour workday, commensurate with what the U.S. citizens who were working side-by-side with them were earning. As many as 100 miners were killed in the strike, mostly by U.S. citizens working for the company. Although they were forced back to work without winning any of their demands, it contributed to the general unrest that led ultimately to the Mexican Revolution.

The anarchist, Ricardo Flores Magón, along with members of his Partido Liberal Mexicana, organized a brigade of revolutionaries, who traveled from Arizona to the Cananea copper mines with the goal of exterminating all Americans employed there. The Arizona Rangers captured several of them. Magón and many others were extradited to Tombstone, Arizona, charged with violating U.S. neutrality laws, and imprisoned until 1910. After this, the Magonistas conquered parts of Baja California, including Tijuana, during the Mexican Revolution. Many IWW members from the U.S. joined the Magonista forces.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #cananea #mexico #copper #mining #anarchism
#RicardoFloresMagon #strike #massacre #mexico #Revolution #IWW

The Cananea Riot of 1906, notice the burning buildings in the background. By A. V. Casasola - http://www.fte-energia.org/E80/e80-0100.jpg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1471682
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Stephen Elliott~Buckley

@w7voa

Hmmmmm, #mairikkkan fascism will have elements of so many others. They all rhyme with each other in some ways.

But it will have a particular mom, apple pie and lemonade kind of sick vile demonic hatred.

People should re-watch Taps, to get a sense of sick and twisted mayhem, and a reminder that the armed forces swore an oath to a constitution, despite the sycophantic weak and thin military leadership that #BigHands has installed.

#cdnpoli#canada#mexico
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