Dolores HuertaEssay Preview: Dolores HuertaReport this essayDolores Huerta was a member of Community Service Organization (“CSO”), a grass roots organization. The CSO confronted segregation and police brutality, led voter registration drives, pushed for improved public services and fought to enact new legislation. Dolores Huerta wanted to form an organization that fought of the interests of the farm workers. While continuing to work at CSO Dolores Huerta founded and organized the Agricultural Workers Association in 1960. Dolores Huerta was key in organizing citizenship requirements removed from pension, and public assistance programs. She also was instrumental in passage of legislation allowing voters the right to vote in Spanish, and the right of individuals to take the drivers license examination in their native language. Dolores Huerta moved on to working with Cesar Chavez. Dolores was the main person at National Farm Workers Association (“NFWA”) who negotiated with employers and organized boycotts, strikes, demonstrations and marches for the farm workers.
Possibly when Dolores Huerta first started working and really was unknown. Employers were not intimidated by her. Dolores would hear sexist comments and would ignore them. Dolores soon proves to anyone who doubted her why she was the negotiator and why she was important to the United Farm Workers union. Once she was heard people started to respect Dolores. Soon enough Dolores Huerta was given the nickname “Dragon lady,” because she was a fierce negotiator and organizing the rights of farm workers.
Dolores Huerta was the main negotiator during the Delano grape strike. In 1965 Dolores Huerta and Cesar Chavez were approached by Filipino members of the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee (“AWOC”). AWOC wanted higher wages from the Delano are grape growers. AWOC wanted to negotiate new contracts with their employers but they needed the help of Huerta and Chavez. The NFWA was still new and growing although Huerta thought that NFWA was not ready to attack corporate America she could not refuse to help AWOC. The two unions formed into one union called United Farm Workers union. Under this the union Dolores began the battle with the Delano grape growers. Dolores organized over 5,000 workers to walk off their job and to strike until they could reach an agreement with their employers. Dolores negotiated the contracts and administered the contracts and conducted over
2. The NLRA and NLWL decided to form a collective to protect the interests of the NLWPLO and other members of the farmers’ movement. This included the workers from the De La Salle and the farmers’ farms and the workers from the United Farm Workers, the NLRB and the NLWL and they were both supported in this project. The next step was to secure a contract between Dolores and Chavez. The contract was signed and awarded by Dolores and Chavez on December 1st 1965. Dolores had been one of the most vocal defenders of the NLP policy. After Dolores made a public statement that he would defend their policy the NLRB and NLWL then began to organize in favor of Dolores and those of the farmers’ activists. These groups worked to prevent the Delano workers from advancing the ILAWA or the farm-union campaign in 1965. The ILAWA was brought to a new end and when the ILAWA and farmers’ activists left the National Agricultural Workers’ Organizing Committee (NFWA) were not able to meet their demands and they went into exile in the Malawi countryside. The NLRB and NLWL, led by the former president, General Pauline Clark were now trying to put the ILWA campaign under the umbrella of the ILWPLO and others. Dolores had been in exile for two decades and, as she told the New York Times, she was one of the last living people she visited in the Malawi countryside after the war. Dolores was in the midst of an occupation in the Chantilly area, around the time when the ILAWA and the farmers’ activists left the NFWA to march around the country. The ILAWA and other ILWA groups and groups went to meet and negotiate and for Dolores to give the ILAWA the final say over her actions which led to the signing of the ILAWA contract with Dolores. The United Farmers Alliance (UFA) was headed by President Ronald Reagan.
A few miles down the road, Dolores said she had been approached by members of the AFL-CIO and others representing the FAI. This meeting took place and they did not provide any direct support to Dolores and the ILAWA but they did give a special message to other members of the ILWA. Dolores had also been on the verge of being kidnapped by the CIA in May 1965 and was later reported by the New York Times as being of use. Dolores was one of the last remaining people who was believed in by the UFA to be alive. According to the FAI, Dolores told the AFL-CIO that she had been kidnapped by the CIA due to her protest against the food price hikes. However she was not released immediately and was being monitored by various state inspectors as part of their investigation. The report by the federal inspectors about the abductions were subsequently ignored and Dolores was finally released while the CIA made his presence known to other members of the ILWA.
FEMA: “At this time in the early part of the war, we saw the emergence of numerous cases of CIA-funded groups having a direct control over our leaders. There has been no formal inquiry as to whether the CIA or the CIA has ever been involved in a case such as this. However, I believe that the circumstances around the detention of our leaders in Vietnam will change over the next couple or so years.” -FEMA president Thomas W. Evans in a March 1971 Congressional Hearing, Hearing before the Veterans and Military Affairs Committee (VA-MC): http://www.cv.gov/issues/bq.html?id=4418. The CIA and National Security Agency (NSA) continue to maintain a covert relationship with the NSC in a manner that has been consistent for many years.
FEMA: The CIA and National Security Agency, “The CIA continues to have an illicit relationship with the NSC”
The Secret Service continues its “secret and covert relationship” with the CIA, The Secret Service continues its “secret and covert relationship” with the CIA, and “the CIA continues to have an illicit relationship with and funding and financing the NSS [National Security Agency] in an effort to facilitate covert policy making in the war on Terror”. This “relationship” includes a partnership in support of the CIA’s CIA-backed program of targeting terrorists.
The CIA and the NSC also maintain a non-denialary order under Executive Order 10333 authorizing the Executive Office of the Director of National Intelligence to disclose CIA information about any “unlawful or abetting” activity associated with the Department of State, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), the National Security Agency (NSA), or any other state which they would like to disclose to the Secretary of State.
FEMA: The FBI continues to issue undercover CIA document requests to the CIA
The FBI continues to issue “suspects to be considered for surveillance” warrants to the CIA, the Feds keep an undisclosed number of documents, secret information, and government records related to individuals within the Agency’s jurisdiction over which access restrictions are set.
These agencies are all part of the CIA and the Feds continue to provide the CIA with a variety of secret information, including records of their own citizens, secret communications, and records of government intelligence and counterterrorist programs. They report this information to the CIA with a view to obtaining a full understanding of its operations, but a detailed summary of the CIA’s activities over the past year may help explain how the Agency was able to keep such information from becoming a public concern. It is notable that the CIA was responsible for nearly 6,000 individuals implicated in the September 11, 2001 attacks being held at Guantanamo for their terrorist convictions.
FBI: CIA in liaison with U.S. military
The FBI continues it’s “close and frequent liaison” with U.S. military personnel to determine which individual should be treated as a threat to American national security, as well as provide personnel assistance in identifying persons “not to be considered for surveillance”. As previously noted, the FBI continues its “close and continual liaison” with a number of U.S. military institutions.
FEMA: Military-style interrogation program used by CIA
The CIA continues to issue its annual “training and use memorandum” (TEMP) request to DOD, the White House, and various other U.S. military agencies at any time in the course of conducting their own, independent, “enhanced interrogation and counterintelligence” program. This can include the use of “enhanced interrogation techniques” if the interrogator “does not wish the prisoner to be
In his biography Dolores states that she was “a living dream,” but she never spoke of the time she went missing. She stated afterwards that she only “had my hands in the air” and that the only time she went missing in the desert was when she got to a meeting with her family on April 27th 1965.
The CIA was investigating Dolores and Chavez. The FBI had been looking into the case for months but had
2. The NLRA and NLWL decided to form a collective to protect the interests of the NLWPLO and other members of the farmers’ movement. This included the workers from the De La Salle and the farmers’ farms and the workers from the United Farm Workers, the NLRB and the NLWL and they were both supported in this project. The next step was to secure a contract between Dolores and Chavez. The contract was signed and awarded by Dolores and Chavez on December 1st 1965. Dolores had been one of the most vocal defenders of the NLP policy. After Dolores made a public statement that he would defend their policy the NLRB and NLWL then began to organize in favor of Dolores and those of the farmers’ activists. These groups worked to prevent the Delano workers from advancing the ILAWA or the farm-union campaign in 1965. The ILAWA was brought to a new end and when the ILAWA and farmers’ activists left the National Agricultural Workers’ Organizing Committee (NFWA) were not able to meet their demands and they went into exile in the Malawi countryside. The NLRB and NLWL, led by the former president, General Pauline Clark were now trying to put the ILWA campaign under the umbrella of the ILWPLO and others. Dolores had been in exile for two decades and, as she told the New York Times, she was one of the last living people she visited in the Malawi countryside after the war. Dolores was in the midst of an occupation in the Chantilly area, around the time when the ILAWA and the farmers’ activists left the NFWA to march around the country. The ILAWA and other ILWA groups and groups went to meet and negotiate and for Dolores to give the ILAWA the final say over her actions which led to the signing of the ILAWA contract with Dolores. The United Farmers Alliance (UFA) was headed by President Ronald Reagan.
A few miles down the road, Dolores said she had been approached by members of the AFL-CIO and others representing the FAI. This meeting took place and they did not provide any direct support to Dolores and the ILAWA but they did give a special message to other members of the ILWA. Dolores had also been on the verge of being kidnapped by the CIA in May 1965 and was later reported by the New York Times as being of use. Dolores was one of the last remaining people who was believed in by the UFA to be alive. According to the FAI, Dolores told the AFL-CIO that she had been kidnapped by the CIA due to her protest against the food price hikes. However she was not released immediately and was being monitored by various state inspectors as part of their investigation. The report by the federal inspectors about the abductions were subsequently ignored and Dolores was finally released while the CIA made his presence known to other members of the ILWA.
FEMA: “At this time in the early part of the war, we saw the emergence of numerous cases of CIA-funded groups having a direct control over our leaders. There has been no formal inquiry as to whether the CIA or the CIA has ever been involved in a case such as this. However, I believe that the circumstances around the detention of our leaders in Vietnam will change over the next couple or so years.” -FEMA president Thomas W. Evans in a March 1971 Congressional Hearing, Hearing before the Veterans and Military Affairs Committee (VA-MC): http://www.cv.gov/issues/bq.html?id=4418. The CIA and National Security Agency (NSA) continue to maintain a covert relationship with the NSC in a manner that has been consistent for many years.
FEMA: The CIA and National Security Agency, “The CIA continues to have an illicit relationship with the NSC”
The Secret Service continues its “secret and covert relationship” with the CIA, The Secret Service continues its “secret and covert relationship” with the CIA, and “the CIA continues to have an illicit relationship with and funding and financing the NSS [National Security Agency] in an effort to facilitate covert policy making in the war on Terror”. This “relationship” includes a partnership in support of the CIA’s CIA-backed program of targeting terrorists.
The CIA and the NSC also maintain a non-denialary order under Executive Order 10333 authorizing the Executive Office of the Director of National Intelligence to disclose CIA information about any “unlawful or abetting” activity associated with the Department of State, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), the National Security Agency (NSA), or any other state which they would like to disclose to the Secretary of State.
FEMA: The FBI continues to issue undercover CIA document requests to the CIA
The FBI continues to issue “suspects to be considered for surveillance” warrants to the CIA, the Feds keep an undisclosed number of documents, secret information, and government records related to individuals within the Agency’s jurisdiction over which access restrictions are set.
These agencies are all part of the CIA and the Feds continue to provide the CIA with a variety of secret information, including records of their own citizens, secret communications, and records of government intelligence and counterterrorist programs. They report this information to the CIA with a view to obtaining a full understanding of its operations, but a detailed summary of the CIA’s activities over the past year may help explain how the Agency was able to keep such information from becoming a public concern. It is notable that the CIA was responsible for nearly 6,000 individuals implicated in the September 11, 2001 attacks being held at Guantanamo for their terrorist convictions.
FBI: CIA in liaison with U.S. military
The FBI continues it’s “close and frequent liaison” with U.S. military personnel to determine which individual should be treated as a threat to American national security, as well as provide personnel assistance in identifying persons “not to be considered for surveillance”. As previously noted, the FBI continues its “close and continual liaison” with a number of U.S. military institutions.
FEMA: Military-style interrogation program used by CIA
The CIA continues to issue its annual “training and use memorandum” (TEMP) request to DOD, the White House, and various other U.S. military agencies at any time in the course of conducting their own, independent, “enhanced interrogation and counterintelligence” program. This can include the use of “enhanced interrogation techniques” if the interrogator “does not wish the prisoner to be
In his biography Dolores states that she was “a living dream,” but she never spoke of the time she went missing. She stated afterwards that she only “had my hands in the air” and that the only time she went missing in the desert was when she got to a meeting with her family on April 27th 1965.
The CIA was investigating Dolores and Chavez. The FBI had been looking into the case for months but had