Ralph DiGia

Submitted by Bill Weinberg on Tue, 02/12/2008 - 02:27.

Ralph DiGia, lifelong war resister, 1914-2007

Photo: War Resisters League

google2

Upgrade your news options with Direct TV

comments

Recent Comments

US bombs Pakistan —again
10 hours 33 min ago
Message of support from IRA hunger striker
14 hours 33 min ago
Romania: protesters bring down government
2 days 2 hours ago
"Mashco-Piro"
2 days 16 hours ago
Jewish pilgrimage barred in Egypt
2 days 23 hours ago
West Papua history
4 days 6 hours ago
West Papua - the American War on Terrorism
4 days 7 hours ago
New photos of "uncontacted" indigenous band in Peru
4 days 19 hours ago
Bird life takes hit in Fukushima disaster: study
6 days 23 hours ago
Just in case anyone missed the lyrical reference...
6 days 23 hours ago

Obama Watch

Iraq's Civil Resistance

We depend on our readers.
Please support us:

WW4 Report pamphlets

9-11 AND THE NEW PEARL HARBOR

Aw Shut Up Already,
Will Ya?

The inconvenient facts and unanswered questions surrounding the attacks are legion, but the endemic sloppiness of the self-styled "researchers" is delegitimizing the entire project of critiquing the "official version." The ostentatiously named "Truth movement" is not clearing the air, but muddying the water.

WW4 Report pamphlets

WAR AT THE CROSSROADS

An Historical Guide Through the Balkan Labyrinth

The Balkan region is intensely multicultural—a point of crossroads and clash for some of the world's major religions, cultural spheres, and economic systems. While there have been vicious wars in Balkan history, these have taken place in the context of manipulation by imperial powers—from the Roman empire to NATO.

WW4 Report pamphlets

TOMPKINS SQUARE PARK:
LEGACY OF REBELLION

A Century and a Half of Protest & Resistance on New York's Lower East Side

A concise chronicle of the Tompkins Square riots of 1857, 1863 (Civil War draft riots), 1874, 1877 (national railroad strike), 1967 (hippies fight back) and 1988 (anarchists versus police state)—and how the battles over one small park in lower Manhattan have been a microcosm of the class and social struggles that have shaped America and the world.

Books

Ralph DiGia

google2

comments