Difference between revisions of "Alvaro Rodriguez"

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==Convention discussion==
 
==Convention discussion==
 
[[File:Alvarez.JPG|thumb|300px]]
 
[[File:Alvarez.JPG|thumb|300px]]
In 2014, Alvaro Rodriguez, from [[Houston]], contributed a pre-conference discussion paper, to the [[Communist Party USA]].
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In 2014, [[Alvaro Rodriguez]], from [[Houston]], contributed a pre-conference discussion paper, to the [[Communist Party USA]].
  
 
==Ant-Trump rally==
 
==Ant-Trump rally==

Revision as of 05:16, 28 January 2017

Template:TOCnestleft Alvaro Rodriguez is a Houston, Texas activist.

Communist Party

Alvaro Rodriguez is a Houston Communist Party USA activist.[1]

Band

Liquid Casing is a quartet from the Lone Star State. But, they are not all native Texans. John Pitale is from New Jersey, Jim Stettner is from Upstate New York, and Okikiolu Olufokunbi is from Nigeria. The Texan is Alvaro Rodriquez who is from Houston. Liquid casing, however, is a material used in the oil industry as a confining agent to keep the drill walls from collapsing. Yet, Liquid Casing, the progressive rock band, wants nothing to do with confinement. The band's focus is to expose the politics of racial and ethnic divides. They want to end xenophobia and remove borders that separate people. In a nation built by diverse nationalities, Liquid Casing asserts territories spawn from diverse histories.[2]

Convention discussion

Alvarez.JPG

In 2014, Alvaro Rodriguez, from Houston, contributed a pre-conference discussion paper, to the Communist Party USA.

Ant-Trump rally

The Communist Party USA is one of over 500 partner organizations of the Women’s March that have joined together around eight “unity principles” for ending violence, and for reproductive rights, LGBTQIA rights, worker’s rights, civil rights, disability rights, immigrant rights and environmental justice.

Across the country CPUSA members were part of the massive marches and rallies from the nation’s capitol to large cities and small towns.

The rally in Houston, Texas was organized in ten days, led by the League of Women Voters. It was the largest in the city’s history. Houston

“Houston loved our banner!” said Alvaro Rodriguez. Houston Mayor Silvester Turner, and Congressman Al Green who boycotted the inauguration were among the speakers along with the many organizations who sponsored and spoke.[3]

References

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