War. War never changes. Following America’s entrance into WWI, a Methodist minister preached, “It is the Christian duty of Americans to decorate convenient lamp posts with German spies and agents of the Kaiser, native or foreign-born.” In Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1917, police arrested sixteen “Wobblies,” members of the Industrial Workers of the World, the most radical labor union America has ever seen - and staunchly anti-war. The IWW members were then passed off to a group of armed vigilantes:
I Want The Circle To Be Broken Already
I Want The Circle To Be Broken Already
I Want The Circle To Be Broken Already
War. War never changes. Following America’s entrance into WWI, a Methodist minister preached, “It is the Christian duty of Americans to decorate convenient lamp posts with German spies and agents of the Kaiser, native or foreign-born.” In Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1917, police arrested sixteen “Wobblies,” members of the Industrial Workers of the World, the most radical labor union America has ever seen - and staunchly anti-war. The IWW members were then passed off to a group of armed vigilantes: