Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt

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Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt Page 29

by Hedges, Chris; Sacco, Joe


  Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, The, 239

  Red Cloud, Chief, 22, 23, 24

  Red Cloud, Michael, 22, 23, 24, 38, 54–55

  story of, 24–37 (illus.)

  Red Cloud’s War (1866–1868), 23

  Redd, Dana, 72, 94, 96

  Reed, Amanda, 133

  Refugee camps, 227, 270

  “Release Their Spirits” (Brewer), 54

  Relocation Program, 40

  Republican National Committee, 129

  Resistance, 218, 227, 229, 262, 264, 269–270

  global movement of, 226

  techniques of, 248

  Revolution, 225, 226, 227, 230, 248, 252

  Revolution 1989 (Sebestyen), 228

  Reyes, Gerardo, 207

  Ricardo, David, 194

  Riots, 75, 101, 130, 227, 241, 260

  Rivera, Rudy, 186

  story of, 184–185

  Roane County, 144

  Roberts, Joseph J., Jr., 93

  Robinson, Perry Ray, 46, 51

  Rodrigues, Marc, 207

  Romero, 8–9

  Roosevelt, Franklin D., 173, 196

  Rosebud Indian Reservation, 47

  Rosenberg, Ted, 89

  suit by, 90–91

  Rowan University, 94

  Ruling class, 231, 242

  Rutgers University, 94

  Rys, Richard, 90, 92

  Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 76, 101

  Sacred Heart School, 109

  choir of, 110 (illus.)

  Sacrifice zones, 152, 226

  Safety laws, 72, 159, 165, 171, 172

  Sanchez, David, 184

  story of, 182–183

  Sanders, Bernie: quote of, 177

  Schlaegel, Lee, 164

  Schloendorn, Marysol, 202

  Scrap metal, 97–98, 99

  Sebestyen, Victor, 228

  Sebok, Patty, 168, 169

  Sebok, Ryan, 169

  Segregation, 64, 65

  Selected Haiku (Virgilio), 113

  Seminole Indians, slavery and, 195

  Seventh United States Cavalry, 9

  Severance tax, 170

  Sexual abuse, 5, 6, 7, 180, 187, 197, 222

  Shakespeare, William, 267

  Shannon County, poverty in, 21

  Sharecropping, 64, 219

  Sheep Mountain, 22, 24

  Sheridan, Phil: Crazy Horse and, 41

  Short History of Progress, A (Wright), 150

  Shunka Sapa, 23

  Siegel, Dan: resignation of, 242

  Sitting Bull, 9, 11, 13, 24, 41

  Six L’s Packing Company, 186, 200

  Slavery, 64, 198, 205, 219

  chattel/plantation, 206

  convict labor and, 196

  forced labor and, 196

  guises of, 194–195

  modern-day, 194, 199, 200

  Sloan El, Ali, 96, 97

  Smith, John, 111

  Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, 12

  Social Security, 153, 159, 160, 194, 239

  disemboweling, 265

  Social workers, 190, 265

  Socrates, on wrong, 270

  Soil erosion, 145, 150, 151

  South Jersey AFL-CIO, 92

  South Wings, 124

  Southern New Jersey AFL-CIO Central Labor Council, 93

  Stalin, Joseph, 244

  Stănculescu, Victor: Ceauşescu execution and, 242

  Standards of living, 69

  fossil fuels and, 261–262

  Stanford, B. F., 185, 186

  illustration of, 185

  Star Wars, 118

  Stasi, 229, 268

  State Line Liquor, 3

  Steele, John Yellow Bird, 41

  Stevens Correctional Facility, 158

  Stockman, Vivian, 124

  Stop & Shop, 182, 206

  Storming Heaven (Giardina), quote from, 115

  Strikes, 160, 161, 172, 220, 227

  Strip mining, 128, 130, 159

  Studies in Classic American Literature (Lawrence), quote from, 1

  Sugar cane workers, strike by, 160

  Suicide, 4, 6, 16, 17, 66, 157

  Sun Dances, 8, 48, 54, 55, 56

  Supplemental Security Income (SSI), 153

  Susquehanna [Bank] Center, 112

  Sweat lodges, 8, 53

  Sylvester, West Virginia, 160

  tent city in, 161

  Sylvester Dog Patch Reunion, 161

  Tales of the Out and Gone (Baraka), 65

  Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, 153

  Tennessee Valley Authority, 144

  Tent encampment, 65, 173

  Terrorism, 263, 264

  Thibodaux, Louisiana: strike at, 160

  Thomas (son), 9, 22, 40

  350.org, 128

  Ticketeros, 197

  Tomato pickers, enslaving, 200

  Tomatoland (Estabrook), 184

  Totalitarianism, 238, 239, 263

  Touch the Clouds, 41, 43

  Trader Joe’s, 206, 207, 208

  Trail of Tears (1838), 12

  Trailer parks, 190, 193

  illustration of, 192–193

  TransCanada Corporation, pipeline and, 129

  Transformers (movie), 77

  Transitional Park, 65–68, 101

  illustration of, 66–67

  Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868), 9, 23, 46

  Trouble in Mind: Black Southerners in the Age of Jim Crow (Litwack), 195

  Truman, Harry, 170, 172

  Tug River Health Clinic, 153

  Tunkasila, 57

  Turner Vision, 155

  Two Kings, Solly, 64

  Tyson, John, 182

  Underemployment, 159, 235

  Unemployment, 4, 17, 65, 69, 159, 227, 235

  Union Square, 236

  Unions, 168, 190, 194

  democracy and, 159

  middle class and, 159

  opposition to, 72, 173

  protests by, 222

  recognizing, 166

  United Food and Commercial Workers, report by, 182

  United Fruit Company, 152

  United Mine Workers Union of America, 119, 160, 170

  armed rebellion and, 173

  Universal Foto Estudio, 77

  Upper Big Branch Mine, explosion at, 166

  U.S. Army, 22, 41, 45, 160, 195, 264

  Indian Wars and, 11

  miners and, 173

  U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 129

  U.S. Department of Agriculture, farm share and, 182

  U.S. Department of Homeland Security, 240

  U.S. Department of Labor, 180, 221

  U.S. District Court, 202

  U.S. House of Representatives, 150, 170

  pipeline review and, 128–129

  U.S. Marshalls, 46, 50

  U.S. Postal Service, 146–147

  U.S. Senate, 150

  U.S. Steel, 132, 155

  U.S. Treasury, 69, 239

  USS Kitty Hawk, 75

  USS Savannah, 75

  Velvet Revolution, 229

  Vences, María, 187

  Victor Talking Machine Company, 73, 75

  Vietnam War, 44, 45

  Violence, 4, 10, 16, 38, 50, 62, 64, 65, 241

  legacy of, 8–9

  Virgilio, Larry, 113

  Virgilio, Nicholas, 112–113

  Vowell, Elbert, 175

  Vowell, Ellen, 175

  Vowell, Jacob L.: death of, 175

  Wakan Tanka, 55

  Wall Street, 236, 260

  crimes of, 233

  occupation of, 226, 233

  Walmart, 65, 160, 182, 206

  War on terror, 240, 263

  “Warrior Waits for Death, A” (Brewer), text of, 53

  Washington Examiner, 234

  Washington Post, 235

  Washington Square Park, illustration of, 254

  Washington Times, 235

  Washita raid, 8–9

  Water, 148
<
br />   contaminated, 125, 128, 150, 164, 168–169

  Wealth, redistribution of, 10, 65

  Webb Coal Mining Company, strike against, 160–161

  Weber, Max: on disenchantment of the World, 10

  Welch Community Hospital, 155, 159

  Welch Methodist church, 133

  Wells, Hawey: challenge by, 172

  Wenceslas Square, 229, 230

  West Virginia Coal Association, 152

  West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), 148, 161

  coal dust and, 162, 163, 164

  “Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community” (King), quote from, 60

  Whistle-blowers, 234

  White, Harry, 159

  White flight, 75

  Whiteclay, Nebraska, 53

  described, 2–3, 4, 7

  main street of, 3 (illus.)

  Whitman, Walt, 112

  quote of, 59

  Wikipedia, 252

  Williams, Ronald A., 18, 51

  Williams Mountain, 125

  Wilson, August, 64

  Wilson, Dick, 16, 46, 50

  Wobblies, 160

  Wolin, Sheldon: inverted totalitarianism and, 238

  Work groups, 253, 255

  Worker Health and Safety Committee, 222

  Workers, 199, 206

  undocumented, 62, 78, 205

  Working class, disenfranchised, 252, 253

  World Trade Center, 120

  Wounded Knee, 13, 22, 47

  occupation of, 40, 46, 50, 56

  Wright, Richard: quote of, 60

  Wright, Ronald, 150

  Xerox, 52

  Yablonski, Jock: murder of, 171

  Yellow Thunder, Raymond, 46

  Young Bear, Steven, 56

  Zapatista Army of Liberation, 250

  Zeese, Kevin, 234, 235, 236, 237

  Zinn, Howard, 94, 245

  Zuccotti Park, 226, 231, 245, 247, 248, 266

  Chris Hedges is a senior fellow at The Nation Institute and a columnist for Truthdig. He spent nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent in Central America, the Middle East, Africa, and the Balkans, with fifteen years at the New York Times. He is the author of numerous books including the bestsellers Death of the Liberal Class, Empire of Illusion, and War is a Force that Gives Us Meaning. He lives in Princeton, New Jersey.

  Joe Sacco, one of the world’s greatest cartoonists, is widely hailed as the creator of war reportage comics. He is the author of, among other books, the American Book Award winning Palestine, Footnotes in Gaza, which received the Ridenhour Book Prize, and Safe Area: Goražde, which won the Eisner Award and was named a New York Times Notable Book and Time magazine’s best comic book of 2000. He lives in Portland, Oregon.

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