Re: US ‘Election’

Just thought I’d link to >this< again. I refuse to participate in any rituals that are just bullshit simulacra substituted for real democracy. I thought about voting Barr-Sheehan as a symbolic fuck-you to the establishment, but honestly, that was mostly because I thought the Peace & Freedom Party could potentially become the (very rough) analog of SYRIZA if it got the grassroots organized into coherent enough entities. I think Stein is great, don’t get me wrong, but there’s just no way I’m going to lend even a shred of tacit credibility to the system unless I can clearly be exploiting that system for Marxist-revolutionary purposes. As always I remain open to arguments, i.e. I remain open to changing my mind (as I have many times since January). Anyway, here’s a quote from my personal heroine:

“Thereby the Bolsheviks solved the famous problem of “winning a majority of the people,” which problem has ever weighed on the German Social-Democracy like a nightmare. As bred-in-the-bone disciples of parliamentary cretinism, these German Social-Democrats have sought to apply to revolutions the home-made wisdom of the parliamentary nursery: in order to carry anything, you must first have a majority. The same, they say, applies to a revolution: first let’s become a “majority.” The true dialectic of revolutions, however, stands this wisdom of parliamentary moles on its head: not through a majority, but through revolutionary tactics to a majority – that’s the way the road runs.” 

Malala Yousafzai is a Trotskyist revolutionary. Mainstream media make no mention of this fact:

In one incident the Taliban killed 14 people in one village and hanged their bodies from the trees as a warning. Only two people dared to bury the bodies. Later they began to organize resistance to the terrorists and they are now members of the IMT. Despite all the difficulties and dangers, the comrades of the International Marxist Tendency in Swat organized a very successful Marxist School this summer, from July 13th to July 15th.
The school was attended by more than 225 comrades from all over the country. Even some soldiers were present. Also present was comrade Malala Yousafzai, who spoke in the debates. She was full of confidence and enthusiasm in the just cause for which she was fighting.  
Now, not three months later, she is fighting for her life in an intensive care ward in a Peshawar hospital, with a bullet lodged close to her brain.

Malala Yousafzai is a Trotskyist revolutionary. Mainstream media make no mention of this fact:

In one incident the Taliban killed 14 people in one village and hanged their bodies from the trees as a warning. Only two people dared to bury the bodies. Later they began to organize resistance to the terrorists and they are now members of the IMT. Despite all the difficulties and dangers, the comrades of the International Marxist Tendency in Swat organized a very successful Marxist School this summer, from July 13th to July 15th.

The school was attended by more than 225 comrades from all over the country. Even some soldiers were present. Also present was comrade Malala Yousafzai, who spoke in the debates. She was full of confidence and enthusiasm in the just cause for which she was fighting.  

Now, not three months later, she is fighting for her life in an intensive care ward in a Peshawar hospital, with a bullet lodged close to her brain.


Reprieve’s Founder Clive Stafford Smith has asked Barack Obama for a guarantee that an international protest march through North West Pakistan will not be hit by the CIA’s Predator drones.

This blog started back when I began fully waking up to the horror of Barack Obama&#8217;s systematic campaign of slaughter abroad. That waking up process matured into political radicalization, while at the same time all of these events and actions were symptomatic of a larger personal awakening. The content of this blog has also matured and taken on hues of a more spiritual philosophy I did not initially expect it to take. But now I very soberly dedicate this moment to expressing my full and complete solidarity with these protestors. My whole heart is with you.
In every sense this tumblr is about peace for everyone without exception. 

Reprieve’s Founder Clive Stafford Smith has asked Barack Obama for a guarantee that an international protest march through North West Pakistan will not be hit by the CIA’s Predator drones.

This blog started back when I began fully waking up to the horror of Barack Obama’s systematic campaign of slaughter abroad. That waking up process matured into political radicalization, while at the same time all of these events and actions were symptomatic of a larger personal awakening. The content of this blog has also matured and taken on hues of a more spiritual philosophy I did not initially expect it to take. But now I very soberly dedicate this moment to expressing my full and complete solidarity with these protestors. My whole heart is with you.

In every sense this tumblr is about peace for everyone without exception. 

::SIGNAL BOOST::

On August 4th, Roseanne Barr tweeted: “Peace and freedom: we will seize the narrative!”

I STAND IN SOLIDARITY with the Peace & Freedom Party as the Barr/Sheehan ticket continues to raise the people’s consciousness, standing in solid opposition to the corporate-dominated system of endless war, poverty, racism, sexism and mass violence:

The Peace and Freedom Party, founded in 1967, is committed to socialism, democracy, ecology, feminism and racial equality. We represent the working class, those without capital in a capitalist society. We organize toward a world where cooperation replaces competition, a world where all people are well fed, clothed and housed; where all women and men have equal status; where all individuals may freely endeavor to fulfill their own talents and desires; a world of freedom and peace where every community retains its cultural integrity and lives with all others in harmony. We offer this summary of our immediate and long-range goals: 

Socialism 

We support social ownership and democratic management of industry and natural resources. Under capitalism, the proceeds of labor go to the profits of the wealthy few. With socialism, production is planned to meet human needs. 

To us, socialism is workers’ democracy, including the principle that all officials are elected, recallable at any time, and none receives more than a worker’s wage. Socialism can only be brought about when we, the working class, unite and act as a body in our own interests. Our goals cannot be achieved by electoral means alone. We participate in mass organization and direct action in neighborhoods, workplaces, unions and the armed forces everywhere. 

While organizing for the future, we work in the present, challenging the system with the following immediate and transitional goals: 

Labor and Full Employment

We demand a socially useful job at union pay levels or a guaranteed dignified income for everyone.

We support the establishment of a Universal Basic Income (UBI) to alleviate poverty and homelessness.

We call for a 30-hour work week for 40 hours’ pay and abolition of forced overtime.

We demand a legally mandated annual paid vacation of at least 4 weeks.

We demand expansion and enforcement of job health and safety laws.

We call for the restoration of all labor rights previously won by women and their extension to men as well.

We demand paid parental leaves and time off work for childcare.

No prison labor for private profit. Living wage and full union rights for any prison labor.

Defend workers’ rights to organize, form union caucuses, strike, and boycott.

No replacement of striking workers.

Federally-funded public works programs to rebuild the nation’s infrastructure and restore the environment.

International solidarity of workers against international capitalist schemes such as NAFTA and WTO in defense of jobs, wages, working conditions and environmental laws.

International trade agreements must guarantee the protection of workers and democratic rights in all participating countries.

A rank and file socialist-oriented labor movement to mobilize working-class people to assume ownership and control of the economy.

Peace and International Justice 

The drive for greater profits by multi-national corporations which direct U.S. foreign policy is a major cause of war. We stand for peace between nations and the right of all peoples to self-determination. We support an ongoing socialist transformation everywhere. We therefore call for:

The U.S. to renounce nuclear first strike, and take the initiative toward global disarmament by eliminating all of its nuclear, chemical and biological weapons.

No U.S. intervention anywhere. End all support and aid to repressive regimes and all military and police training aid everywhere. End efforts to destabilize foreign governments. End U.S.-directed economic warfare against other countries. Abolish the CIA, NSA, AID and other agencies for interference inother countries’ internal affairs. Withdraw all U.S. troops and weapons from all other countries.

Stop all U.S. arms exports and trade.

Dissolve all military pacts.

Convert from military to peaceful production; reallocate the resulting “peace dividend” for social benefit.

Abolish the Selective Service System.

No weapons in space.

Equal Rights and Liberties 

The capitalists use every difference in society, including sex, ethnicity, language, sexual orientation, age, and physical abilities to divide workers in order to depress wages, maintain a surplus labor pool, and prevent working-class unity. We demand equal treatment of all people by employers, businesses and government. We stand for a world free from all forms of oppression… 

I see this + the public attention as a magnificent development in the US, one that I hope is a step in the process that leads to full revolution, including the formation of a revolutionary party that is international in focus and uncompromisingly oriented toward the complete abolition of capitalism.

I do not know much about Barr, but I greatly admire the tireless activism and work of Cindy Sheehan (I think she has a relentlessness that radicals must aspire to in the struggle to see ourselves become active revolutionaries). They have all of my love and support.

I conclude with this:

…only mass, militant struggle is capable of winning reforms. Indeed, the most far-reaching reforms come precisely when the ruling class feels that its control over society and its institutions are most threatened. Second, it is in the collective fight for reforms that ordinary people are radicalized and are infused with class consciousness and a sense of their own power. Thirdly, a mass struggle can, under the right circumstances, pass over into an insurrectionary struggle that challenges for power.

Socialists however, make a distinction between reforms, which they support, and reformism, which they oppose.

Reformism is a political stance that sees the limits of social change as the limits set by the capitalist system itself. Reforms for reformists are ends in themselves.

Historical experience shows that whenever the fight for reforms threatens to “get out of hand,” reformists try to douse it in cold water in order that it remains properly contained within “acceptable” limits—that is, limits acceptable to capitalism. Socialists therefore always wage a struggle against reformism—and to win the working class, in the process of fighting for reforms, to a revolutionary perspective.

cf. here and here & here

Excellent audio report re: Houston Janitors Strike:

…there’s another simple way the Chases and Exxons of the world are connected to the janitors.

“Every employee including their CEO presumably needs to use the bathroom. And when they go in to the bathroom, it has to be clean,” says Dube. “This is a very basic necessity that is filled: They can’t work in an office overrun with trash.”

And thanks to janitors like Hernan Trujillo, they don’t have to. He started cleaning offices soon after graduating from high school, to help pay for his mom’s medical bills when she got sick. He says he can’t help but notice the photos on the desks he cleans.

“When I work in the floors, I always look in the pictures and I’m always imagining ‘Wow, there are so many happy faces!’” he says. The vacation pictures, the baby pictures, he loves looking at them. But there’s one kind of photo that gets to him. “When the kid is graduating from college,” he says. Then he apologizes, because he is crying. “That was one of my parents’ dreams,” he says.

Trujillo composes himself and explains that’s why janitors are striking in Houston. If they got paid even a little more, he says, enough to make ends meet and maybe save a bit at the end of the month, it could help families send their kids to college, just like the children in those pictures on the desks he cleans.

it&#8217;s because of this talk I became a socialist (my 6 month radicalization process notwithstanding)
houstoniso:

Here is Paul LeBlanc’s talk entitled Luxemburg’s Reform or Revolution—referring to a text you can find here. (en Español)
cf. Paul D’Amato’s article Socialists and the united front:

The task of socialists is to organize with people whose ideas are still changing.
March 16, 2012
ONE OF the most important questions for socialists is how to relate their ideas to a larger audience and win wider layers of people to socialism.
The question for revolutionaries—that is, for those whom experience has already taught the need to overturn capitalism and replace it with a more equitable society—is how to relate to the much larger forces that are resisting, but have yet to embrace a socialist alternative.
None of this matters for those who think that revolution is made by a select minority in isolation from or on behalf of the masses, or even against their will; or those who are content to struggle for immediate gains, but for whom socialism is only a mildly pleasant utopian dream.
Marxists, on the other hand, are committed to the proposition that socialism can only be achieved by the actions of millions of workers, through their own struggles.
Propaganda—putting out socialist ideas to a wider audience—is a vitally important part of the equation. A working-class movement that isn’t aware of its own history and traditions, of its past mistakes and victories, and whose knowledge never moves beyond immediate experience, will be unable to accomplish such a monumental task as a socialist revolution.
But only a very static conception of how consciousness changes could accept that propaganda is sufficient, in and of itself, to spread socialist ideas. People are not empty vessels waiting to be filled; they possess views of the world that are contradictory, some that reinforce the status quo (sexist, anti-immigrant, for example), and others that go against it (we can achieve a better life only if we unite).
Struggle is the most effective way to change consciousness. But consciousness doesn’t change uniformly. Some radicalize faster than others. There are sections of the working class that are in the vanguard, some that are in the rear, and others in between—and all are in constantly shifting patterns.
The tasks of socialist militants are to engage in struggle alongside those whose consciousness is shifting, and use the experience of struggle to convince them to adopt a fully consistent, working-class, socialist point of view.
Part of this same process involves winning the newly converted not to run ahead of events and assume that everyone else is, or should be, at the same state of political realization as they are.
A radicalizing minority, in any struggle or organization, whether it be a trade union or an antiwar committee, has a duty to make connections to wider layers of people who are not as “left” as they are—rather than turn from them because they are “insufficiently” radical.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
WHEN LENIN wrote his pamphlet Left-Wing Communism, he addressed himself to a similar problem—young socialist radicals, in Germany in particular, who felt that socialists could dispense with work in trade unions or elections because these forms of struggle were “obsolete.”
The “ultralefts,” as Lenin called them, forgot that while trade unions and parliaments were “obsolete” for them, they were not obsolete for the majority of the working class.
Lenin pointed out to these radicals that they were mistaking their desire for actual fact, when what they should have been doing is working inside the trade unions and the German parliament in order to win workers over to the revolutionary standpoint through their own experience.
Leon Trotsky developed a related theme in his 1922 article On the United Front in relationship to the question of the fight for reforms. He wrote:
“The task of the communist party is to lead the proletarian revolution. In order to summon the proletariat for the direct conquest of power and to achieve it, the communist party must base itself on the overwhelming majority of the working class. So long as it does not hold this majority, the party must fight to win it.”
Winning over the majority can’t be achieved, Trotsky argued, if the communists turned their backs on non-revolutionary workers and the reformist organizations they adhere to—or if the communists relied solely on propaganda.
The party must participate directly in the struggle for immediate reforms and for the defense of the interests of the working class as a whole; indeed, it must propose united fronts, joint initiatives with reformist organizations to fight for specific, limited goals.
Why? Because, Trotsky wrote, “the greater is the mass drawn into the movement, the higher its self-confidence rises, all the more self-confident will that mass movement be and all the more resolutely will it be capable of marching forward, however modest may be the initial slogans of struggle.”
The reformists always dread the potential for mass struggle to “get out of hand,” whereas socialists welcome every mass initiative and want it to go as far as possible. Such struggles will tend therefore to radicalize the working class, creating “much more favorable conditions for the slogans, methods of struggle and, in general, the leading role of the communist party.”
Trotsky summarized the united front this way:
“Unity of front…presupposes our readiness, within certain limits and on specific issues, to correlate in practice our actions with those of reformist organizations, to the extent to which the latter still express today the will of important sections of the embattled proletariat.”
Yet the united front did not mean simply mean “getting along” with reformists. Wrote Trotsky:
“We participate in a united front, but do not for a single moment become dissolved in it. We function in the united front as an independent detachment. It is precisely in the course of struggle that the broad masses must learn that we fight better than the others, that we see more clearly than the others, that we are more audacious and resolute.”

it’s because of this talk I became a socialist (my 6 month radicalization process notwithstanding)

houstoniso:

Here is Paul LeBlanc’s talk entitled Luxemburg’s Reform or Revolution—referring to a text you can find here. (en Español)

cf. Paul D’Amato’s article Socialists and the united front:

The task of socialists is to organize with people whose ideas are still changing.

March 16, 2012

ONE OF the most important questions for socialists is how to relate their ideas to a larger audience and win wider layers of people to socialism.

The question for revolutionaries—that is, for those whom experience has already taught the need to overturn capitalism and replace it with a more equitable society—is how to relate to the much larger forces that are resisting, but have yet to embrace a socialist alternative.

None of this matters for those who think that revolution is made by a select minority in isolation from or on behalf of the masses, or even against their will; or those who are content to struggle for immediate gains, but for whom socialism is only a mildly pleasant utopian dream.

Marxists, on the other hand, are committed to the proposition that socialism can only be achieved by the actions of millions of workers, through their own struggles.

Propaganda—putting out socialist ideas to a wider audience—is a vitally important part of the equation. A working-class movement that isn’t aware of its own history and traditions, of its past mistakes and victories, and whose knowledge never moves beyond immediate experience, will be unable to accomplish such a monumental task as a socialist revolution.

But only a very static conception of how consciousness changes could accept that propaganda is sufficient, in and of itself, to spread socialist ideas. People are not empty vessels waiting to be filled; they possess views of the world that are contradictory, some that reinforce the status quo (sexist, anti-immigrant, for example), and others that go against it (we can achieve a better life only if we unite).

Struggle is the most effective way to change consciousness. But consciousness doesn’t change uniformly. Some radicalize faster than others. There are sections of the working class that are in the vanguard, some that are in the rear, and others in between—and all are in constantly shifting patterns.

The tasks of socialist militants are to engage in struggle alongside those whose consciousness is shifting, and use the experience of struggle to convince them to adopt a fully consistent, working-class, socialist point of view.

Part of this same process involves winning the newly converted not to run ahead of events and assume that everyone else is, or should be, at the same state of political realization as they are.

A radicalizing minority, in any struggle or organization, whether it be a trade union or an antiwar committee, has a duty to make connections to wider layers of people who are not as “left” as they are—rather than turn from them because they are “insufficiently” radical.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

WHEN LENIN wrote his pamphlet Left-Wing Communism, he addressed himself to a similar problem—young socialist radicals, in Germany in particular, who felt that socialists could dispense with work in trade unions or elections because these forms of struggle were “obsolete.”

The “ultralefts,” as Lenin called them, forgot that while trade unions and parliaments were “obsolete” for them, they were not obsolete for the majority of the working class.

Lenin pointed out to these radicals that they were mistaking their desire for actual fact, when what they should have been doing is working inside the trade unions and the German parliament in order to win workers over to the revolutionary standpoint through their own experience.

Leon Trotsky developed a related theme in his 1922 article On the United Front in relationship to the question of the fight for reforms. He wrote:

“The task of the communist party is to lead the proletarian revolution. In order to summon the proletariat for the direct conquest of power and to achieve it, the communist party must base itself on the overwhelming majority of the working class. So long as it does not hold this majority, the party must fight to win it.”

Winning over the majority can’t be achieved, Trotsky argued, if the communists turned their backs on non-revolutionary workers and the reformist organizations they adhere to—or if the communists relied solely on propaganda.

The party must participate directly in the struggle for immediate reforms and for the defense of the interests of the working class as a whole; indeed, it must propose united fronts, joint initiatives with reformist organizations to fight for specific, limited goals.

Why? Because, Trotsky wrote, “the greater is the mass drawn into the movement, the higher its self-confidence rises, all the more self-confident will that mass movement be and all the more resolutely will it be capable of marching forward, however modest may be the initial slogans of struggle.”

The reformists always dread the potential for mass struggle to “get out of hand,” whereas socialists welcome every mass initiative and want it to go as far as possible. Such struggles will tend therefore to radicalize the working class, creating “much more favorable conditions for the slogans, methods of struggle and, in general, the leading role of the communist party.”

Trotsky summarized the united front this way:

“Unity of front…presupposes our readiness, within certain limits and on specific issues, to correlate in practice our actions with those of reformist organizations, to the extent to which the latter still express today the will of important sections of the embattled proletariat.”

Yet the united front did not mean simply mean “getting along” with reformists. Wrote Trotsky:

“We participate in a united front, but do not for a single moment become dissolved in it. We function in the united front as an independent detachment. It is precisely in the course of struggle that the broad masses must learn that we fight better than the others, that we see more clearly than the others, that we are more audacious and resolute.”

800 days without trial
For every depraved idiot still set on knowledgeably voting for Obama in the upcoming &#8220;election&#8221;: here is a white person suffering under the cruelty of the current regime, here is the pathological response supporters of an American hero get from the police state. Moral monstrosity is the only fucking thing history will remember of this era.
thepeoplesrecord:

Army admits to investigating Breanna Manning supporters
July 09, 2012
The US Army has confirmed that they are investigating the Bradley Manning Support Network, an international activism group that advocates on behalf of the imprisoned accused whistleblower.
A letter from the US Army Criminal Investigation Command (USACIDC) dated May 18, 2012 has been published to the Web in which Susan Cugler, the director of the Army’s Crime Records Center, responds to a Freedom of Information Act request for information pertaining to any internal files which may involve the Bradley Manning Support Network.
“A search of the USACIDC file indexes revealed that an active investigating is in process with an underdetermined completion date,” acknowledges Cugler. The memorandum just about ends there, however, with the Army refraining from revealing any more details into the advocacy group that backs the accused whistleblower who is alleged to have distributed classified materials to Julian Assange’s WikiLeaks site.
The Army invokes specific subsections of the Freedom of Information Act to brush off the FOIA request, essentially freeing itself from releasing any details of their investigation on the grounds that the release“could reasonably be expected to endanger [the] life or physical safety” of those discussed in the military’s files.
Manning, a 24-year-old private first class with the US Army, has been behind bars for nearly 800 days without trial. Military prosecutors have charged PFC Manning with aiding the enemy due to the alleged leaking of classified materials, a charge that could send him to prison for life if he is convicted. Her attorneys are in the midst of a heated legal debate to hear the government’s accusations, fighting on behalf of the soldier that the materials she is accused of releasing did not have any detrimental implications for national security. Last week, attorneys for Manning were awarded permission to view some of the military’s documents that they intend to use against the soldier.
Source
More from The People’s Record’s Wikileaks series

800 days without trial

For every depraved idiot still set on knowledgeably voting for Obama in the upcoming “election”: here is a white person suffering under the cruelty of the current regime, here is the pathological response supporters of an American hero get from the police state. Moral monstrosity is the only fucking thing history will remember of this era.

thepeoplesrecord:

Army admits to investigating Breanna Manning supporters

July 09, 2012

The US Army has confirmed that they are investigating the Bradley Manning Support Network, an international activism group that advocates on behalf of the imprisoned accused whistleblower.

A letter from the US Army Criminal Investigation Command (USACIDC) dated May 18, 2012 has been published to the Web in which Susan Cugler, the director of the Army’s Crime Records Center, responds to a Freedom of Information Act request for information pertaining to any internal files which may involve the Bradley Manning Support Network.

“A search of the USACIDC file indexes revealed that an active investigating is in process with an underdetermined completion date,” acknowledges Cugler. The memorandum just about ends there, however, with the Army refraining from revealing any more details into the advocacy group that backs the accused whistleblower who is alleged to have distributed classified materials to Julian Assange’s WikiLeaks site.

The Army invokes specific subsections of the Freedom of Information Act to brush off the FOIA request, essentially freeing itself from releasing any details of their investigation on the grounds that the release“could reasonably be expected to endanger [the] life or physical safety” of those discussed in the military’s files.

Manning, a 24-year-old private first class with the US Army, has been behind bars for nearly 800 days without trial. Military prosecutors have charged PFC Manning with aiding the enemy due to the alleged leaking of classified materials, a charge that could send him to prison for life if he is convicted. Her attorneys are in the midst of a heated legal debate to hear the government’s accusations, fighting on behalf of the soldier that the materials she is accused of releasing did not have any detrimental implications for national security. Last week, attorneys for Manning were awarded permission to view some of the military’s documents that they intend to use against the soldier.

Source

More from The People’s Record’s Wikileaks series

thepeoplesrecord:

Thousands of protesters marched through the Mexican capital on Saturday, July 7 against President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto, accusing him of buying votes and paying off TV networks for support.

solidaridad!

thepeoplesrecord:

Thousands of protesters marched through the Mexican capital on Saturday, July 7 against President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto, accusing him of buying votes and paying off TV networks for support.

solidaridad!

Noam Chomsky: Occupy Protestors ”not going to be able to compete with massive corporate propaganda”

Please, please, please pay attention: this information is important (I cannot stress this enough)

thepeoplesrecord:

JUNE GLOBAL ROUND-UP
July 06, 2012

To look back at the first time we covered student protests in Quebec a few months ago and to see where the movement is now is astonishing. Movements across South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and North America are continuing to develop and  accelerate at a rate we can hardly keep up with. Simultaneously, more and more people are becoming aware of the magnitude of these social movements, and that is only fueling the solidarity between these massive international social movements.

June has not led to any conclusions, only more possibilities. The People’s Record is excited to continue to track global social movements with our monthly global round-ups and our daily reporting of protest news.

So far the month of June has been the busiest month in 2012 yet for global protest-movement news. Here’s a list of some of the protests and movements that shook the global capitalist system in the month of June:

June 1

June 2

June 3

June 4

June 5

  • Police detained some 20 brave activists who were protesting outside Russia’s parliament where deputies debated a Kremlin-backed bill to hike fines for violations during rallies, a proposal the opposition says is aimed at smothering dissent.
  • The “Dream Walkers,” undocumented youth who are walking from California to Washington, D.C. began a sit-in at Obama’s Colorado campaign headquarters that would continue for days with the students implementing a hunger strike into their protest two days later.

June 6

June 7

June 8

  • Taiwanese activists staged a protest in Taipei against US beef containing the feed additive ractopamine ahead of a parliamentary vote on a controversial bill to allow such imports.

June 9

June 10

June 11

June 12

June 13

June 14

June 15 

June 16

June 17

June 18

June 19

June 20

June 21

June 22

June 23

June 24

June 25

June 26

June 27

June 28

June 29

June 30

To see the Global Round-ups from past months, click here.