Flores spress8/5/2023 ![]() Me in the past, today and in the future when it comes to CNN Yea and.? AOC is always fussing abt EVERYTHING to defelct the last stupid things she did or said The same AOC who hired her boyfriend weeks into taking office Yeah, we need her pontificating on this More opportunities for women!!! But not those type of women, right AOC ? What happened to the sisterhood?Įx-Sessions spokeswoman to join CNN as political editorDonald Trump has derided CNN as a leading purveyor of “fake news,” and now, a recently departed administration official is joining the network in a senior role Of course. Then again this is a Ocasio, she actually ages faster when she’s not the center of attention. RileyRoberts George Stephanopolous works for CNN too, apparently it wasn’t a concern when he was hired. Liberals only like minority women if they arent conservative. Tough shit AOC Crazy eyes Ocasio-Cortez slams everything □ None of her business. ![]() Here are some telltale signs: Read more > Is your smartphone slow to respond or its battery draining fast Perhaps your device has been compromised by a hacker. Maria Flores and Angelina Mendez were two of the CETA trainees.How to find out if your phone has been compromised The initial Red River Women’s Press collective included the following women: Alice Embree, Rita Starpattern, JoAnn Mulert, Linda Evans, Gail Lewis, Lori Hansel, Marce Lacouture, Barbara Krasne and Kandy Littrell. The press dug out of the mud, but closed later that year. Floodwaters inundated the basement, submerging the copy camera and rising about 10 inches on the presses upstairs. Shoal Creek flooded on (Austin’s Memorial Day Flood). A copy camera, darkroom and silk-screen shop were in the basement. Two presses, a Multilith 1250 and a Multilith 1850, paper supplies, typesetter and light tables were at street level. On West 12 th Street, Red River Women’s Press occupied a storefront that backed up to a quiet Shoal Creek. The movement provided a steady set of customers – law collectives, the Brown Berets, the Austin Committee for Human Rights in Chile, Womenspace – as well as walk-in orders. The shop employed two full time staff and received Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) funds to train several women as printers. ![]() The IWW union bug was proudly placed on countless print orders – stationery, envelopes, leaflets, pamphlets and posters (both offset and silk-screened). The press was an Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) union shop. ![]() A successful musical benefit February 2nd at Soap Creek Saloon laid the foundation for a move to a storefront in June 1977 at 908-C West 12 th Street in the Enfield Shopping Center. Red River Women’s Press (RRWP) began as a feminist print shop in January 1977. She came to Austin from Alderson Prison in the fall of 1976. A member of the collective was offered employment while still serving a prison sentence for destroying draft records in 1969. On November 4, 1975, Fly-By-Night’s Multilith 1250 was lowered downstairs and rolled down 24 th and San Gabriel to Bread and Roses Community Center, 2204 San Gabriel Street. Rita Starpattern and Robin Birdfeather collaborated on the design. In the Fall of 1975, Cynthia Roberts and Melita Abrego, Fly-By-Night press operators, completed a large print run of Cyclar, a 1976 Women’s Community Calendar. The Soeur Queens Songbook was printed by Fly By Night in June 1975. After the class, the press was moved upstairs to 901 West 24 th Street. Fly By Night’s press had been donated and overhauled in a press repair class at Austin Community College. Fly-By-Night Printing Collective, the predecessor of Red River Women’s Press, began operations in May 1974.
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