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Remembering Liverpool’s “Bloody Sunday”

liverpoolsf | 14.08.2010 18:56 | History | Social Struggles | Workers' Movements | Liverpool

On Friday 13th August, members of the Liverpool Solidarity Federation distributed leaflets by St George’s Hall to raise peoples’ awareness of a pivotal moment in working class history. The Liverpool Transport Strike and the battle of August 13th, 1911 – our “Bloody Sunday.”

Read the rest of the article here:  http://liverpoolsolfed.wordpress.com/2010/08/13/remembering-liverpools-bloody-sunday/

liverpoolsf
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Additions

Photograph

14.08.2010 19:03


1911

St George's Plateau


Comments

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An insult to one is an insult to all..

15.08.2010 16:53

You think the people shot dead on bloody sunday by the british state equals some sf/afed shite.

Fuck off and worry for your state employees pension you cheeky middle class twats.

Eddie


@Eddie

15.08.2010 18:16

That the best you can come up with Eddie? A solidly working-class, anarcho-syndicalist group bother to remember an important event in working-class history, and all you can do is call them middle-class twats? Guess they must be doing something right if clueless wankers are coming out of the woodwork to have a go at them.

p.s. are you even aware that this Bloody Sunday refers to Liverpool 1911, not Derry 1972?

makhno


Don't patronise us eh

17.08.2010 19:31

We also know about the police strikes and the British State sending a gunboat up the Mersey to turn it's guns on Liverpool. Just in case like...

Eddie