Word: pamphleteered
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...pamphlet approved by the occupiers and produced within University Hall stated their aims: "We are not seeking to 'purify' the University--the men who run this country also run Harvard. We are fighting against two major thrusts of the 'gentlemen' against poor people at home and abroad and against ourselves." Mr. Garin also connects the academic, economic, and political elites. But Professor Lipset reports data from an SDS run course showing that, when average American family income was $8,000 a year, average Harvard income was $17,000, and average $DS income was $23,000. Virtually all the students arrested...
...have exceeded 1,200,000, as opposed to the widely accepted figure of 6,000,000." But they would have to look up Rassinier's Le Veritable Prices Eichmann ou Les Vainqueurs incorrigibles (Paris, 1964) to learn the nature of the evidence--that the World Jewish Congress's pamphlet on the Eichmann trial says 900,000 Jews died at Auschwitz, whereas "certain Jewish 'historians'" say four and a half million Jews were deported there. Since 900,000 is to 4,500,000 as one is to five. Rassinier explains, "it appears very likely that the number of dead...
...excerpt from a recent Department of Corrections pamphlet unintentionally reveals the inadequacy of the prison rehabilitation program...
...group of "native Americans, Mohawk primarily," who have taken over a former girls camp in New York and kicked all the motel owners out. "They have the right to this land. They will appeal to the United Nations and the International Coort |sic| if necessary." In their pamphlet they fall to elucidate their stand on busing...
...oblivion that made Mary Wollstonecraft sit down late in 1791 and in six weeks write the 300 pages of A Vindication of the Rights of Women. Earlier that year, she had broken out of a shell of ladylike anonymity to print a bylined edition of her previously unsigned pamphlet A Vindication of the Rights of Man. It was a loosely reasoned but passionate answer to Edmund Burke's reservations about the French Revolution. It made Mary Wollstonecraft at 32 a popular radical writer, whose name was thereafter frequently mentioned along with that of her friend Thomas Paine...