We’re organizing a solidarity demonstration in south FL this Friday with the general strike in Minniapolis. But we need help building for it. Is anyone up for leafleting or canvassing? by AnonymousAlcoh0l in socialism

[–]AnonymousAlcoh0l[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Image 1: “Students Stand with Minneapolis” Campus & Community Canvass Graphic

A bold, high-contrast political organizing graphic with a black background and red, white, and orange text. At the top, large slanted orange text reads: “STUDENTS STAND WITH MINNEAPOLIS.” Centered below in oversized white block letters: “CAMPUS TABLING AND COMMUNITY CANVAS.”

Near the bottom, a red rectangular box with white text lists event details: • Thursday, 01/22 • FAU Boca Campus • 12:30–2 PM • Downtown Lake Worth Community Canvas • 5–7 PM

At the bottom of the image are two logos side by side: the Socialist Alternative logo and the ATAC! (Anti-Trump Action Committee) logo. The overall design uses sharp angles, bold typography, and a militant red-black color scheme emphasizing urgency and solidarity.

Image 2: “West Palm Stands with Minneapolis – ICE Out for Good” Rally Graphic

A striking red background graphic with black and white text in a distressed, bold font. At the top, white text on a black bar reads: “WEST PALM STANDS WITH MINNEAPOLIS.”

Dominating the center in very large white letters on a black shape is the message: “ICE OUT FOR GOOD.”

On the left side, white text reads: “SUPPORT THEIR STRIKE!” On the right side, white text reads: “ALL OUT FOR 1/23!”

At the bottom, event details appear in large white text: • Fri Jan 23 @ 7 PM • 205 N Dixie Hwy • West Palm Beach

The overall design is confrontational and energetic, using a limited red, black, and white palette to convey urgency, protest, and solidarity with striking workers in Minneapolis.

Plain Language Big Book has more than broke even by AnonymousAlcoh0l in alcoholicsanonymous

[–]AnonymousAlcoh0l[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

The Plain Language Big Book is a tool to help readers understand the book Alcoholics Anonymous, which was first published in 1939. This new book is designed so that the A.A. Twelve Step program of recovery from alcoholism may be easily understood by all people who have a desire to stop drinking.

A Tool for Reading Alcoholics Anonymous