I have a feeling thousands of motivated citizens could overpower hundreds of armed troops, if need be. Hopefully the people realize that the power resides in them, not the icons of government.
That goes for this country, too.
Oh, you people in Oaxaca are such brave example of people of good will. The whole world is watching.
Ptr Rotterdam
Video blogger dodging bullets, teargas in Oaxaca, Mexico…
After documenting life on the streets in Baghdad, Iraq, a video blogger sets up shop (amid teargas and flying bullets) in Oaxaca, Mexico. …
buena tarde.
soy de bolivia de aqui los revolucionarios apoyamos su lucha… y le decimos que sigan como un soviet.. por la revolución….
Deseo que me manden mas información para poder entender mejor lo que esta pasando por halla…
ani
MIRA PUEDEN ENCOTRON MAS INFORMACION DE LOS QUE NOS ESTA PASANDO EN OAXACA ES EN
INDYMEDIA MEXICO OAXACA
What interesting to me is that the efforts of the crowd, while elaborate, seem so piled high with frustration over anger. They just seem at a loss for ways to feel heard, and this is how they respond.
The troops, for the most part, didn’t seem mean in the video. Instead, they seemed just as frustrated to be in that situation.
I couldn’t get over how dead center of the action you seemed. Come home safe.
Hey.
Nice work you’re doing, but try to spell right, even if it’s not your language, do a little effort, so it can be taken more seriously.
It’s FACULTAD DE MEDICINA, not FACULTAD DE MEDECINA.
And PUEBLOS, not PUEBLAS.
Greets from Mexico.
si daniel ortega gano en Nicaragua hay siempre esperanzas. Para la gente. Solidaridad desde Italia.
I Appreciate a lot the work that you did in Oaxaca, as you lived it on your person the represion and intimidation are present daily in this country. I lament a lot that we be in the hands of a murderous government but I know… the truth always succeeded
saludos de oaxaca estado combativo y zapata vive la lucha sigue