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[[Image:Doug.JPG|thumb|160px|Scott Douglas]]
  
[[File:Suberlicicious.JPG|thumb|160px|[[Malcolm Suber]]]]
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'''[[Scott Douglas]]  ''' is an [[Alabama]] activist. He is Executive Director of [[Greater Birmingham Ministries]] " a multi-faith, multi-constituency and multi-racial organization that provides emergency services to families in economic crisis while working with congregations and low-income residents to reclaim communities, identify and fill gaps in social service infrastructures and build community confidence in self-governance through inclusive, participatory, transparent, and democratically accountable civic and voter engagement".
  
'''[[Malcolm Suber]]''' is a professor at [[Southern University at New Orleans]].
+
It is essentially a left wing agitation center operating under a religious facade. Working with [[Isabel Rubio]]: of the [[National Council of La Raza]] and [[Hispanic Interest Coalition of Alabama]], [[CAIR-Alabama]] Executive Director [[Khaula Hadeed]], Scott Douglas played a major role in winning the recent Alabama Senate election for Democrat [[Doug Jones]].
  
In the late 1970s, [[Malcolm Suber]] was a leader of the pro-China [[Communist Party USA (Marxist-Leninist)]], but was expelled circa early 1980 with [[Albert Thrasher]] of [[Birmingham]] as part of a ’left’ liquidationist faction. That in turn "engineered a split in the Party, moving to build a Maoist, ultra-left nationalist party, based mainly in the South, abandoning the majority of the industrial proletariat."
+
"We touched as many people as we could," said [[Scott Douglas]], speaking on behalf of the [[Stand As One Coalition]].
  
Suber later became close to the pro-North Korea/Russia/Iran [[Workers World Party]].  
+
[[Scott Douglas]] is a native of [[Nashville]], [[Tennessee]] and attended the University of Tennessee in Knoxville where he co-founded the University’s [[Black Student Union]] in 1967. Residing in Birmingham since 1976, he served under the leadership of Rev. [[Fred Shuttlesworth]] and [[Communist Party USA]] leader [[Anne Braden]] as Executive Director of the [[Southern Organizing Committee for Racial and Economic Justice]] from 1984-1989. He was Southern Regional Program Officer for the [[Partnership for Democracy Foundation]] from 1989-1992.  After a stint as the first Environmental Justice Grassroots Organizer for the [[Sierra Club]], Douglas became leader of [[Greater Birmingham Ministries]].
  
On Oct. 22 2005, in [[New York]], the [[Workers World]] newspaper staff hosted a forum called "Katrina: A Challenge for the Movement: Forging a united front between the Black liberation, workers' and anti-imperialist struggles."
+
Douglas is a former board member of the [[Birmingham Civil Rights Institute]] and currently serves on the boards of the [[Progressive Technology Project]], the [[Equal Justice Initiative of Alabama]], and the [[Hispanic Interest Coalition of Alabama]]. He has written articles on social and racial justice for [[Southern Exposure]], Howard Law Journal,  the [[National Newspaper Publishers Association]] and the New York Times. He has also condemned Alabama's tough anti illegal immigration laws  on the Colbert Report, where Colbert described him as a  “community organizer who believes anti-immigration is the civil rights issue of our time.”.
  
:''The panel featured prominent African-American representatives based in New York, Raleigh and New Orleans. These leaders talked about the issues of the day from anti-racist, pro-labor, pro-community and anti-war perspectives.''
+
Douglas is a member of Saint Paul United Methodist Church.  
  
Panelists included:
+
In 1972  [[Scott Douglas]] was [[Communist Party USA]] candidate for Congress, 5th C.D. (Nashville), [[Tennessee]].
  
*[[Monica Moorehead]], [[Workers World]] newspaper staff
+
On November 15-16 1991, 30 dissident members of the National Committee of the [[Communist Party USA]], including [[Scott Douglas]] convened a meeting  to "sign a statement of events" - most or all signatories were soon to break with the party and were later to form [[Committees of Correspondence]].
*[[Malcolm Suber]], Katrina survivor from New Orleans; [[People's Hurricane Relief Fund]]
 
*[[Larry Holmes]], [[Workers World Party]]; [[Troops Out Now Coalition]]
 
*[[Malik Rahim]], resident of Algiers neighborhood in New Orleans; [[Common Ground Collective]]
 
*[[LeiLani Dowell]], [[Fight Imperialism-Stand Together]] (FIST) youth group; [[Workers World]] newspaper staff
 
  
[[Malcolm Suber]], a founder and leader of the [[People’s Hurricane Relief Fund]] in [[New Orleans]], announced his candidacy for an at-large seat on the New Orleans City Council on Sept. 6,  2007.  
+
In 1992 [[Scott Douglas]], president [[Greater Birmingham New South Coalition]], [[Alabama]], endorsed the [[Committees of Correspondence]] national conference [[Conference on Perspectives for Democracy and Socialism in the 90s]] held at [[Berkeley]] [[California]] July 17-19.
  
:''Suber has been in the forefront of exposing the racist criminal neglect by local, state and federal governmental officials shown toward the majority Black population during and after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Suber is a Katrina survivor.''
+
In recent years Douglas has been ivolved in organizations such as the [[Pushback Network]], [[Kopkind Colony]], and [[Rockwood Leadership Institute]], which are associated with Freedom Road Socialist organization, now the most influential communist group in the US South.  
  
Suber’s campaign  supporters included former [[Georgia]] U.S. Rep. [[Cynthia McKinney]] and Hip Hop artist and actor [[Mos Def]].
+
[[Image:Scott-douglasjpg-0eef4917b1e7e47d large.jpg|thumb|300px]]
 +
In November 2009 Scott Douglas, 62, executive director of [[Greater Birmingham Ministries]] announced his candidacy for mayor of Birmingham.
  
Suber failed to win the seat.
+
Douglas ran on a platform of green jobs, green schools, green transportation and green communities.  
  
In 2017, [[Malcolm Suber]] and [[Angela Kinlaw]] joined forces to create the [[People’s Assembly New Orleans]].
+
Douglas lost that race, but he got sweet revenge with [[Doug Jones]].
  
According to Suber, “''The People’s Assembly in New Orleans is our attempt to build a grassroots, working-class organization of, by and for the working people of this city. It is important that we wake what I call the sleeping giant, the black community, to recognize that with our numbers if we were properly organized and understood our power we could control this city.''”
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('''[[Scott Douglas]]|more...''')</div></div>
 
 
[[File:Suberlicious.JPG|center|200px]]
 
[[Malcolm Suber]] and [[Workers World Party]] member [[Gavrielle Gemma]] lead [[Take ‘em Down NOLA]], which has led the push to dismantle historic Confederate monuments in [[New Orleans]].
 
 
 
:''We are fighting now for a resolution to remove all the white supremacy monuments and street names and public buildings named for the slavemasters. This is a struggle that will continue until we finish the main course.''
 
 
 
A written statement included a list of [[Take ‘em Down NOLA]]’s targets for removal or renaming. The list includes at least a dozen monuments, 24 streets, seven school campuses and two hospitals.
 
 
 
:''These range from highly visible tributes to well-known slaveholders like the monument of Andrew Jackson and locally famed leaders of the Confederacy, such as former Louisiana Governor and Confederate General Francis T. Nicholls, for whom Governor Nicholls Street is named, to lesser-known monuments such as that dedicated to Confederate Brig. Gen. Albert Pike at Tulane Avenue and Jefferson Davis Parkway and lesser-known figures like the Rev. Benjamin Morgan Palmer…''
 
 
 
[[File:22851880 817343438438424 8810247150169148440 n.jpg|center|thumb||200px|[[Malcolm Suber]]]]
 
 
 
In October 2017, [[Gavrielle Gemma]] and [[Malcolm Suber]] celebrated the 100th Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution at an event in [[New Orleans]].
 
 
 
('''[[Malcolm Suber]]|more...''')</div></div>
 
  
 
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Revision as of 16:36, 17 December 2017

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Scott Douglas

Scott Douglas is an Alabama activist. He is Executive Director of Greater Birmingham Ministries " a multi-faith, multi-constituency and multi-racial organization that provides emergency services to families in economic crisis while working with congregations and low-income residents to reclaim communities, identify and fill gaps in social service infrastructures and build community confidence in self-governance through inclusive, participatory, transparent, and democratically accountable civic and voter engagement".

It is essentially a left wing agitation center operating under a religious facade. Working with Isabel Rubio: of the National Council of La Raza and Hispanic Interest Coalition of Alabama, CAIR-Alabama Executive Director Khaula Hadeed, Scott Douglas played a major role in winning the recent Alabama Senate election for Democrat Doug Jones.

"We touched as many people as we could," said Scott Douglas, speaking on behalf of the Stand As One Coalition.

Scott Douglas is a native of Nashville, Tennessee and attended the University of Tennessee in Knoxville where he co-founded the University’s Black Student Union in 1967. Residing in Birmingham since 1976, he served under the leadership of Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth and Communist Party USA leader Anne Braden as Executive Director of the Southern Organizing Committee for Racial and Economic Justice from 1984-1989. He was Southern Regional Program Officer for the Partnership for Democracy Foundation from 1989-1992. After a stint as the first Environmental Justice Grassroots Organizer for the Sierra Club, Douglas became leader of Greater Birmingham Ministries.

Douglas is a former board member of the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute and currently serves on the boards of the Progressive Technology Project, the Equal Justice Initiative of Alabama, and the Hispanic Interest Coalition of Alabama. He has written articles on social and racial justice for Southern Exposure, Howard Law Journal, the National Newspaper Publishers Association and the New York Times. He has also condemned Alabama's tough anti illegal immigration laws on the Colbert Report, where Colbert described him as a “community organizer who believes anti-immigration is the civil rights issue of our time.”.

Douglas is a member of Saint Paul United Methodist Church.

In 1972 Scott Douglas was Communist Party USA candidate for Congress, 5th C.D. (Nashville), Tennessee.

On November 15-16 1991, 30 dissident members of the National Committee of the Communist Party USA, including Scott Douglas convened a meeting to "sign a statement of events" - most or all signatories were soon to break with the party and were later to form Committees of Correspondence.

In 1992 Scott Douglas, president Greater Birmingham New South Coalition, Alabama, endorsed the Committees of Correspondence national conference Conference on Perspectives for Democracy and Socialism in the 90s held at Berkeley California July 17-19.

In recent years Douglas has been ivolved in organizations such as the Pushback Network, Kopkind Colony, and Rockwood Leadership Institute, which are associated with Freedom Road Socialist organization, now the most influential communist group in the US South.

Scott-douglasjpg-0eef4917b1e7e47d large.jpg

In November 2009 Scott Douglas, 62, executive director of Greater Birmingham Ministries announced his candidacy for mayor of Birmingham.

Douglas ran on a platform of green jobs, green schools, green transportation and green communities.

Douglas lost that race, but he got sweet revenge with Doug Jones.

(Scott Douglas|more...)

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