In the autumn of 1968, Rollo Turner opened the Black Market in Bloomington, Indiana on land owned by businessman and antiwar activist Larry Canada. Located on the corner of Dunn Street and Kirkwood Avenue, the Black Market sold LPs, books, artwork, and African imports, and quickly evolved into a peaceful gathering place for Bloomington and Indiana University’s African-American community. In May of 1969 Turner would gain fame for leading a coalition of students and faculty in an occupation of IU’s Ballantine Hall to protest tuition increases…
The Radical History of Bloomington’s Peoples Park |
| By: johnnysaynever Monday November 21, 2011 7:15 pm |
Viktor Bout Case: “It Was the Privatization of Warfare” |
| By: emptywheel Tuesday August 24, 2010 6:30 pm |
We’re about to try Russia’s version of Erik Prince for the same kinds of things we know Prince was doing. Meanwhile, Prince is hiding out where Bout once took refuge.
I suggest these twin legal proceedings ought to be viewed in tandem.


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