Join 5th Warsaw Antiprison Days!
26-28 October 2018
Warsaw, Alternative Social Centre “ADA Puławska” – 37 Puławska Street
Program
(This programme is not fixed yet. Please follow our website where we will publish more info soon!)
Friday, 26th:
7:30 pm
– Presentation about repressions in russia (“Network case”)
– letter writing to prisoners with short introduction for people who do it first time
Saturday, 27th:
1:30 pm
– Workshop and discussion: What is security culture?
3 pm
– Legal workshop – how to prepare yourself for demonstration, basic info when police contacts you and how to defend yourself in the court
5 pm
– Presentation: Anarchist Defense Fund
5:30 pm
– Presentation and discussion: What is “libertarian justice” ?
8 pm
– concert
all day: benefit tattoos, letter writing to prisoners, ABC distro
Sunday, 28th
6pm
– Antiprison Movie Screening – that will be a movie “suprise” for you, but be sure we are going to present good, anti-repression and anti-prison movie with analizes about one of the biggest police operation (and cooperation) last year.
			
 preparing for protests during Republican National Convention in 2008. They are accompanied by a new member of the group, Brandon Darby. A renown radical left wing activist, who helped to organize grass roots militant support group for hurricane Katrina victims, is now trying to install more direct action approach into the younger comrades‘ way of thinking. The trip to St. Paul, minnessota ends dramatically for the two texas friends, with arrest and accusation of domestic terror. Shockingly, their mentor and informal leader Darby turns out to be a police informant, sent out to monitor the group’s plans before the convention.
We also get to see a judge, a public defender and an accused, in their lives outside the courtroom, and this simple act – of juxtaposing the court with the outside world – perfectly illustrates the significance of a broader social context in which justice is carried out. This also raises the fundamental question of whom and what, in effect, does the justice system serve. Especially in cases like those judged in front of our very eyes: accessory to theft, possession of drugs and weapons, and other relatively minor offences.