DAVID-BAPTISTE CHIROT: Liao Yiwu Interviews Wu Wenjian on the fate of the June 4 “Thugs,” Twenty Years after Tiananmen

CHIROT ZERO ZINE--ANNOUNCING NEW BLOG

Dear Followers, Friends, fellow Workers:

I have just begun a new blog/zine called
Chirot Zero Zine A Heap of Rubble--
Anarkeyology of hand eye ear notations---
http://chirotzerozine.blogspot.com
the blog is more exusively concerned than this one with presenting essays, reviews (inc. "bad reviews") , Visual Poetry, Sound Poetry, Event Scores, Manifestos, Manifotofestos, rantin' & raving, rock'roll, music all sorts--by myself and others--if you are interested in being a contributor, please feel free to contact me at david.chirot@gmail.com
as with this blog, the arts are investigated as a part of rather than apart from the historical, economic, political actualities of yesterday, today, & tomorrow
as with al my blogs--
contributions in any language are welcome

Free Leonard Peltier

The government under pretext of security and progress, liberated us from our land, resources, culture, dignity and future. They violated every treaty they ever made with us. I use the word “liberated” loosely and sarcastically, in the same vein that I view the use of the words “collateral damage” when they kill innocent men, women and children. They describe people defending their homelands as terrorists, savages and hostiles . . . My words reach out to the non-Indian: Look now before it is too late—see what is being done to others in your name and see what destruction you sanction when you say nothing. --Leonard Peltier, Annual Message January 2004 (Leonard Peltier is now serving 31st year as an internationally recognized Political Prisoner of the United States Government)

Injustice Continues: Leonard Peltier Again Denied Parole

# Injustice continues: Leonard Peltier denied parole‎ - By Mahtowin A wave of outrage swept the progressive community worldwide at the news that Native political prisoner Leonard Peltier was denied parole on Aug. ... Workers World - 2 related articles » US denies parole to American Indian activist Leonard Peltier‎ - AFP - 312 related articles » # Free Leonard Peltier 2009 PRISON WRITINGS...My Life Is My Sun Dance Leonard Peltier © 1999. # Prison Writings: My Life Is My Sun Dance - by Leonard Peltier, Harvey Arden - 2000 - Biography & Autobiography - 272 pages Edited by Harvey Arden, with an Introduction by Chief Arvol Looking Horse, and a Preface by former Attorney General Ramsey Clark. In 1977, Leonard Peltier... books.google.com/books?isbn=0312263805... - # Leonard Peltier, American Indian Activist, Denied Parole And Won't ... Aug 21, 2009 ... BISMARCK, ND — American Indian activist Leonard Peltier, imprisoned since 1977 for the deaths of two FBI agents, has been denied parole ... www.huffingtonpost.com/.../leonard-peltier-american_n_265764.html - Cached - Similar - #

US & International Personnel losses in Iraq &Afghanistan; Costs of the 2 Wars to US

flickr: DEATH FROM THIS WINDOW/DOORS OF GUANTANAMO--Essays, Links, Video-- US use of Torture

VISUAL POETRY/MAIL ART CALL Cracking World’s Walls & Codes Concrete & Virtual

Miss Universe Visits Guantanamo: 'A Loooot Of Fun!'

Miss Universe Visits Guantanamo: 'A Loooot Of Fun!'

The current 'Miss Universe' Dayana Mendoza (formerly Miss Venezuela) and 'Miss America' Crystal Stewart visited US troops stationed in Guantanamo Bay on March 20th, the New York Times reports. Here's Mendoza's account of the visit from her pageant blog last Friday. She says the trip "was a loooot of fun!"

This week, Guantánamo!!! It was an incredible experience...All the guys from the Army were amazing with us. We visited the Detainees camps and we saw the jails, where they shower, how the recreate themselves with movies, classes of art, books. It was very interesting. We took a ride with the Marines around the land to see the division of Gitmo and Cuba while they were informed us with a little bit of history.

The water in Guantánamo Bay is soooo beautiful! It was unbelievable, we were able to enjoy it for at least an hour. We went to the glass beach, and realized the name of it comes from the little pieces of broken glass from hundred of years ago. It is pretty to see all the colors shining with the sun. That day we met a beautiful lady named Rebeca who does wonders with the glasses from the beach. She creates jewelry with it and of course I bought a necklace from her that will remind me of Guantánamo Bay :)

I didn't want to leave, it was such a relaxing place, so calm and beautiful.

Monday, June 08, 2009

Liao Yiwu Interviews Wu Wenjian on the fate of the June 4 “Thugs,” Twenty Years after Tiananmen

From the series "Eternal Sorrow," by Wu Wenjian

Liao Yiwu Interviews Wu Wenjian on the fate of the June 4 "Thugs," Twenty Years after Tiananmen
Translated from the Chinese by Wen Huang

Tiananmen
Tuesday, June 02, 2009 10:15 PM
http://www.wordswithoutborders.org/?lab=YiwuWenjianInterview
From the series "Eternal Sorrow," by Wu Wenjian
With the help of two artist friends, I recently met Wu Wenjian, a worker-turned-painter, at the 798 Arts Factory, a thriving colony of studios and art galleries converted from old factories and warehouses, in Beijing's Chaoyang District.
It was a sunny day. Wu was dressed in a blazing [...]

From the series "Eternal Sorrow," by Wu Wenjian

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download the poetry-generating software Gnoetry0.2

---------- Forwarded message ----------

From: Eric Elshtain <epelshta@uchicago.edu> Date: Tue, Jun 30, 2009 at 7:41 PM Gnoetry practitioner Eric Scovel has generously posted the ingredients you need to download the poetry-generating software Gnoetry0.2. Go here: http://mchainpoetics.wordpress.com/gnoetry-0-2-download-and-install-howto/ Please contact Eric Elshtain at Beard of Bees Press if you get the software up and running. Enjoy! Eric Elshtain Editor Beard of Bees Press http://www.beardofbees.com

The New Extreme Experimental American Poetry & Arts--Necessity is the Motherfucker of Invention

"As usual, the only symptoms we had were in the language."
--Pier Paulo Pasolini

To degenerate as a result of the use of torture, & by its concealment & deception question human dignity & individual rights--

In the first lines of his Introduction to Torture: Cancer of Democracy France and Algeria 1954-62, Pierre Vidal-Naquet asks "Can a great nation, liberal by tradition, allows its institutions, its army, and its system of justice to degenerate over the span of a few years as a result of the use of torture, and by its concealment and deception of such a vital issue call the whole Western concept of human dignity and the rights of the individual into question?"

To fit in with the change of events, words, too, had to change

In The Peloponnesian War, Book 3, Thucydides states:
"To fit in with the change of events, words, too, had to change. What used to be thought of as a thoughtless act of aggression was now regarded as the courage one would expect to find in a party member; to think of the future and wait was merely another way of saying one was a coward, any idea of moderation was just an attempt to disguise one's unmanly character; ability to understand a question from all sides meant one was totally unfitted for action; frenzied violence came to be considered an attribute of a real man. "

Necessity is the Mother of Invention
These entries are ongoing found materials with which one works on various projects. They are an Anarkeyology of Site/Sight/Cites in which, by relinking the Military & Art meanings of "avant-garde," are found different ways of investigating separations, Walls, silences, distranslations, forgeries, torture, "Newspeak," censorship and propaganda as elements common to both war and writing/art historically & in the USA & Globally today.

The finding of these materials and the questions they open are, I find, "necessary," as the Formal separations of the American "avant-gardes" from the Military & external/ internal imperialist realities that are among the "symptoms . . . in language" that Pasolini notes "we (have) to go on."

Separations in, of, and by language are "necessary" to Vidal-Naquet's "concealment " of "torture, cancer of democracy," whose "deceptions" erect barriers, Walls, prisons, "Security," Surveillance between not only the torturers and the tortured, Occupiers and the Occupied, but between actions and words, so that a culture conceals itself from itself.

Materials & questions that are "necessary" to examine separations, concealments, deceptions that are "necessary"--
and are Hidden in Plain Site/Sight/Cite

"Necessary"--to find among the "fictional" and the "factual," among street debris and the debris of Poetry, Writing & Arts, Street & Protest Arts and Actions, News Reports, Torture Documents , Prisons . . . the" failure to communicate" that haunts the Prison //Security//Surveillance System of Cool Hand Luke's"Boss Keane's Ditch" and daily covering more of the world. These interconnections and relinkings, the symptoms in language, is a work found by what I call "Necessity, the Motherfucker of Invention."

In The Moro Affair, Leonardo Sciascia writes:
"Indeed when the truth which had been confined to literature emerged harsh and tragic within the context of everyday life, and could no longer be ignored, it seemed as if it were a product of literature."

This "truth" " is something so "obvious"that it becomes treated as a separation, a "fiction," rather than a "real, true fact."

To work with the "Hidden in Plain Site/Sight/Cite" can in this way be considered a "fiction," compared to the "reality" of a Formal Separation which is "immune to these things."

Sciascia notes the "Hidden in Plain Site/Sight/Cite" in using an expression from Poe's "The Purloined Letter:"

"(W)hat we called the invisibility of the obvious . . . (from Poe's Dupin) . . others have called over-obviousness . . . an obviousness linked to other obviousnesses , all of them conforming to a . . . concept of the clandestine."

This "invisibility" is separated from the "real, true fact," which the account and appearances of events create as the version that is "believed" to have occurred.

Sciascia quotes a dictionary:

"One says: a real true fact. and such like. Real in this case seems to reinforce true, not simply as pleonasm but thus: a real true fact hasn't simply occurred but it has occurred as it is told, as it appeared, as it is believed . . . "

The separation of "what is told, as it appeared, as it is believed" from what is "the invisibility of the obvious" allows for the concealment and deception Vidal-Naquet writes of.

The entries here may be read as the raw materials of
as an examination of these separations, symptons in language, and finding ways to link them in the term common to the military & ar t"avant- garde" in Necessity the Motherfucker of Invention's "New Extreme Experimental American Poetry& Arts.

"Waterboarding"--Brief History of a Word, a Practice

If the word torture, rooted in the Latin for “twist,” means anything (and it means “the deliberate infliction of excruciating physical or mental pain to punish or coerce”), then waterboarding is a means of torture. The predecessor terms for its various forms are water torture, water cure and water treatment. The early phrase Chinese water torture described a cruel ordeal invented by Asian ancients. The purpose of slowly dripping water on the forehead until each little splash became unbearable was not “to elicit information through harsh interrogation” but to drive the victim mad. That phrase outlived its sadistic practice and is in use today, adopted as a metaphor for “repeated annoyance intended to infuriate.” In a 1991 hostage standoff, President George H. W. Bush decried “the cruel water torture of occasional vague promises.” The water cure was described as the response by some American soldiers to atrocities by Filipino insurgents after our liberation of the Philippine Islands in the Spanish-American war of 1898. At a Congressional hearing in the spring of 1902, the “cure” was described as water “poured onto his face, down his throat and nose. . . . His suffering must be that of a man who is drowning but who cannot drown.” Mark Twain, writing in the May 1902 issue of the North American Review, deplored “the torturing of Filipinos by the awful ‘water cure’ . . . to make them confess.” President Theodore Roosevelt disapproved, and in 1902 ordered the dismissal of the United States general in charge; in a letter to a German friend dated July 19, 1902, however, Roosevelt was slightly more understanding: to find out which Filipinos committed outrages, he wrote that “not a few” of our officers and enlisted men “began to use the old Filipino method of mild torture, the water cure. Nobody was seriously damaged, whereas the Filipinos had inflicted incredible tortures upon our own people.” T.R. was careful to add, “Nevertheless, torture is not a thing that we can tolerate.” To more recent times: in 1953, a U.S. fighter pilot told United Press that North Korean captors gave him the “water treatment” in which “they would bend my head back, put a towel over my face and pour water over the towel. I could not breathe. . . . When I would pass out, they would shake me and begin again.” In 1976, a United Press International reporter wrote that U.S. Navy trainees “were strapped down and water poured into their mouths and noses until they lost consciousness. . . . A Navy spokesman admitted use of the ‘water board’ torture . . . to ‘convince each trainee that he won’t be able to physically resist what an enemy would do to him.’ ” In 1991, the columnist Jack Anderson — confusing the phrase about ancient practice with the modern development — wrote of “the Chinese water board demonstration, one of the most dangerous in the Navy arsenal. Water is then poured over their faces by an instructor to simulate prisoner-of-war treatment.” Without the “Chinese” reference, such “simulated drowning” is the method most often used today to describe the interrogation of three suspected terrorists, about which the C.I.A. director recently testified. The earliest use of the phrase water boarding I can find is in an article about the interrogation of the suspected terrorist Khalid Sheikh Mohammed (often awarded the bogus title “9/11 mastermind”). It was posted on the Web site of The New York Times on May 12, 2004, by James Risen, David Johnston and Neil Lewis, published in The Times and carried worldwide on the A.P. wire the next day: “C.I.A. interrogators used graduated levels of force, including a technique known as ‘water boarding,’ in which a prisoner is strapped down, forcibly pushed under water and made to believe he might drown.”

2nd Palestinian Festival of Literature Jerusalem 2009--Links to Connect With

http://www.palfest.org/ http://www.palfest.org/index.html Festival Dates News Participants Programme Connect About Us Archive Press Welcome to the Palestine Festival of Literature: a traveling cultural roadshow touring across the West Bank from the 23rd to the 28th of May 2009. Because of the difficulties Palestinians face under military occupation in traveling around their own country, the Festival will travel to its audiences. It will tour to Ramallah, to Jenin, to al-Khalil/Hebron and to Bethlehem. To celebrate its year as Cultural Capital of the Arab World, the festival will begin and end in Jerusalem. And for those audiences that we can't reach, we're running several ways to connect with the festival: from author blogs to videos to twitter updates you can check them all out on our Connect page. Videos Photos Author Blog Festival Blog Contact Us Follow Us:0-twitter---facebook-- YouTube----flickr _____________-_ _ Contact _ © 2009 Engaged Events. Registered UK Charity number 1123273

Palfest 09: "to confront the culture of power with the power of culture"

Monday, May 25, 2009 Palfest 09: Culture vs. Power The Guardian reports today that armed Israeli police last night tried to halt the opening night of the Palestinian Festival of Literature, organised by Ahdaf Soueif, when they ordered a Palestinian theatre in East Jerusalem to close, claiming that the festival - which is funded by the British Council and UNESCO - had received funding from the Palestinian Authority. Soueif writes on Palfest's author blog http://www.palfest.org/authorsblog.html (referring to a famous phrase of Edward Said's): Today, my friends, we saw the clearest example of our mission: to confront the culture of power with the power of culture. Authority. Soueif writes on Palfest's author blog (referring to a famous phrase of Edward Said's):

Today, my friends, we saw the clearest example of our mission: to confront the culture of power with the power of culture.

Despite attempts to prevent the sharing and transmission of culture, Palfest is using all the communications tools at its disposal to reach out -- for videos, photos, blogs and other Palfest updates go here. Here's a video from the opening night:

TAKE ACTION--HELP GAZA

Israeli forces ended their offensive against Hamas in Gaza on Saturday, 17 January, following the declaration of ceasefires by Hamas and Israel.

Highlighted below are some of the main buildings identified as destroyed or damaged in Gaza City and the surrounding area as of 16 January, when this latest satellite image was taken.

The image, taken for Unosat at the United Nations Institute for Training and Research, has helped researchers identify at least 566 destroyed or damaged buildings.

Satellite imagery of likely destruction and damage to buildings in and around Gaza City

The map below shows the main areas attacked in the three weeks of violence.

Palestinian medical sources say more than 1,010 Palestinians were killed in the violence, which began on 27 December 2008. Israel says 13 Israelis died, including 10 soldiers in the campaign and three civilians killed as a result of rocket fire from Gaza.

NO MORE BLANK CHECK FOR ISRAEL! Plz Sign..

cpdweb.org — Campaign for Peace and Democracy sign-on statement. massive military attacks on Gaza, Israel has again engaged in actions contrary to morality, international law, the cause of peace, and to the long-term best interests of the people of Israel. And, once again, the United States government has been the enabler of Israeli actions: [To sign:-
http://www.cpdweb.org/statements/1010/stmt.html

Urgent action by the UN General Assembly is warranted and possible.

Israeli impunity must be ended by the collective action of the world community - Plz sign

http://brusselstribunal.org/UNGA377.htm

Some websites on Iraq

Interesting websites on Iraq

Personal stories from Iraqi sources:
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• International Crisis Group
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• Iraq Bodycount

Photographing in Iraq:
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Waiting for the Guards--extreme performance artist troupe enacts interrogationscenes for real

Waiting for the Guards
Waiting for the Guards highlights interrogation techniques used in the 'war on terror'. The film was made using members of the extreme performance artist troupe who enacted the interrogation scenes for real. The film demonstrates the so called Stress Position and is the first in a series of films focusing on different 'enhanced interrogation' techniques. For now the film is an exclusive for the web, before a theatrical release in independent UK cinemas in early 2008. We believe that the film is a great introduction to the unsubscribe movement, so we ask you to get the movie out there, in any way you can. The more people who will see it, the more people will be compelled to unsubscribe.

Anarkeyology of Vision: from Paul Virilio Forward to his "Negative Horizon"

GITMOS ACROSS AMERICA--DETENTION & DEATHS ARTICLES & LINKS

Few Details on Immigrants Who Died in Custody

By NINA BERNSTEIN

Immigration detainees and their families lack basic ways to get information when things go wrong.

May 5, 2008N.Y. / RegionNews

ARTICLES ABOUT IN-CUSTODY DEATHS

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Federal Report Recommends Improvements in Reporting Deaths of Immigrant Detainees

By NINA BERNSTEIN

After the deaths of two immigrant detainees, a review of the cases prompted recommendations for faster reporting of deaths and better sharing of information.

July 3, 2008

Dying in Detention

The government should be rushing to improve the oversight and care in its sprawling detention system to protect all detainees.

June 11, 2008

Prayers for the Invisible: Immigrants Who Die in Legal Limbo

By JIM DWYER

The immigration detention process is subjected to little oversight or accountability.

May 24, 2008

Information That Doesn't Come Freely

By CLARK HOYT

It is increasingly difficult to pry records that should be open out of federal agencies.

May 11, 2008

Better Health Care Sought for Detained Immigrants

By NINA BERNSTEIN and JULIA PRESTON

A bill would require the secretary of the Homeland Security Department to report all deaths in immigration detention within 48 hours to the Justice Department's inspector general as well as its own.

May 7, 2008

Death by Detention

As authorities continue rounding up illegal immigrants in these harsh days of ever-stricter enforcement, the potential for abuse will grow largely out of sight.

May 6, 2008

Few Details on Immigrants Who Died in Custody

By NINA BERNSTEIN; MARGOT WILLIAMS CONTRIBUTED REPORTING.

Immigration detainees and their families lack basic ways to get information when things go wrong.

May 5, 2008

Gitmos Across America

The Senate immigration bill that is lumbering toward final passage is overloaded with provisions that will make life harsher and more unfair for immigrants.

June 27, 2007

New Scrutiny As Immigrants Die in Custody

By NINA BERNSTEIN

Lawmakers and government investigators are examining deaths of immigrants who die while in custody as immigration detention system swells to meet demands for stricter enforcement of immigration laws; family members and advocates have difficulty getting information about those who die in custody of immigrant detention, patchwork of federal, private and local facilities; new Immigration and Customs Enforcement report finds that 62 immigrants have died in custody since 2004; immigration officials ...

June 26, 2007

One Immigrant Family's Hopes Lead to a Jail Cell Suicide

By NINA BERNSTEIN

Questions are being raised about the treatment in jail of a detained immigrant who hanged himself.

February 23, 2007

Deportation Case Focuses on Definition of Torture

By NINA BERNSTEIN

A case before a federal court of appeals has linked the Bush administration's methods of interrogating prisoners to a sharp change in the standards of humanitarian law at home.

March 11, 2005

After a 'Kafkaesque' Ordeal, Seeker of Asylum Presses Case

By CELIA W. DUGGER

Edwin Bulus, who fled Nigeria after members of family were jailed for allegedly plotting coup against military regime, has been detained by Immigration and Naturalization Service since arriving at Kennedy International Airport in May 1995, and his treatment has sometimes been harsh; is accused by Federal Government of entering country with false documents, and has since been denied parole while request for asylum is pending; asylum advocates describe handling of case by immigration service as K...

April 1, 1997

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Detention Map

Explore a Detention Watch graphic showing the locations of immigration detention facilities across the country.

Detention Watch Web Site »

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The Death of Boubacar Bah

The story of a man from Guinea who was detained in New Jersey raises questions about accountability and oversight in U.S. immigration detention system.

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A list of resources as selected by researchers and editors of The New York Times.

Sources for Facts and Data

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Federal agency in charge of detaining immigrants for deportation.
Yearbook of Immigration Statistics
Government data on foreign nationals in the U.S.
House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security and International Law
Congressional oversight on immigration issues.

Legal Advocacy Groups

Documents

Immigration Agency's List of Deaths in Custody
"Detainee Deaths 2004-November 2007," compiled by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Congressional Hearing on Detention and Removal: Immigration Detainee Medical Care
Transcript and video of House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on Oct. 4, 2007.
The Prepared Testimony of Edwidge Danticat (pdf)
An author and niece of a deceased detainee testified before the congressional hearing on detention on Oct. 4, 2007.
Woods v. Meyers (pdf)
Class action lawsuit brought by immigrants against ICE, June 13, 2007.

Other News Coverage

U.S. Admits Negligence in Detainee's Death
San Francisco Chronicle, April 29, 2008
Immigrant Dead of Drug Combination
Providence Journal, Sept. 20, 2007
Three Jailed Immigrants Die in a Month
Washington Post, Aug. 15, 2007
The Death of Richard Rust
National Public Radio, Dec. 5, 2005

CHIROT ZERO ZINE--ANNOUNCING NEW BLOG

Free Leonard Peltier

Injustice Continues: Leonard Peltier Again Denied Parole

Number of Iraquis Killed Since USA 2003 Invasion began

US & International Personnel losses in Iraq &Afghanistan; Costs of the 2 Wars to US

flickr: DEATH FROM THIS WINDOW/DOORS OF GUANTANAMO--Essays, Links, Video-- US use of Torture

The Death of Boubacar Baho

VISUAL POETRY/MAIL ART CALL Cracking World’s Walls & Codes Concrete & Virtual

Miss Universe Visits Guantanamo: 'A Loooot Of Fun!'

Monday, June 08, 2009

Liao Yiwu Interviews Wu Wenjian on the fate of the June 4 “Thugs,” Twenty Years after Tiananmen

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How I Fought to Survive Guantánamo By Patrick Barkham

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• Palestine Literature Festival Day One--Video

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2nd Palestinian Festival of Literature Jerusalem 2009--Links to Connect With

PalFest 2009 Photo Stream--Latest Updates Added

Palfest 09: "to confront the culture of power with the power of culture"

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TAKE ACTION--HELP GAZA

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