Anti-Scientology demo in London, May 2008

As part of the world wide anti-scientology protests the Church of Scientology in London saw two hundred V for Vendetta-masked up demonstrators hold a noise protest outside the scientology building in the square mile.

Scientology has always had it’s critics and it’s only been recently that protesters under the umbrella name of “anonymous” have stepped up their activities and began to picket and publicly highlight the insidious way that this cult can ruin lives and destroy families. Just recently the Church of Scientology have began to fight back by steering a law through the courts that deems the word “Cult” arrestable if used by demonstrators. And would you believe it the City of London Police had no problems with implementing this barmy law to the latter….stupid cults!

More Information:

www.schnews.org.uk
www.xenu.net

Part two:

A short two part video documentary on the use of police surveillance and techniques recorded by US police evidence gatherers.

More Information:
www.copwatch.org

A short film inspired by the chapter of the same name from the book ‘Days of War, Nights of Love’ by crimethinc. Starring Anessa Ramsey.

More Information:
www.submedia.tv
www.crimethinc.com

Martial Law was declared in downtown Miami in November of 2003 to provide security for the FTAA Economic Summit. Blatant and unashamed police brutality is caught on film. The US Federal government granted the State of Florida $8.5 million dollars from the $87 billion allotted to Congress to fight the “War on Terror,” in order to provide “security” for the FTAA summit. Tazers and “non-lethal” weaponry was pilot tested at this event with little to no instruction on proper handling of the equipment or restrictions on use. This film serves as an example of how the war on terror is nothing more than a war on the American citizenry, and is meant as a war on dissent.

More Information:
www.mediarights.org/film/the_miami_model.php

Political activist and journalist Mark Thomas travels to South America, India and the US to investigate the way in which Coca-Cola and its suppliers operate and the extent to which they upholds moral and ethical obligations. Coca-Cola is one of the most iconic brands of both the 20th and 21st centuries. Promoting itself as the drink of freedom, choice and US patriotism, the company’s feel-good factor is recognised worldwide and reflected in its enormous profits. But behind this carefully crafted image exists a company accused of environmental damage, human rights violations and questionable business practices. Political activist and journalist Mark Thomas travels to South America, India and the US to investigate the way in which Coca-Cola and its suppliers operate and the extent to which they upholds moral and ethical obligations. Thomas, a long-term critic of Coca-Cola’s more controversial practices, finds disturbing evidence which undermines its effervescent image as a force for good and which has prompted a global consumer backlash.

More information:
www.killercoke.org

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Keep fighting, Love and Liberation x