Processed World - Revision history

Ccarlsson at 08:02, 2 January 2024

2024-01-02T08:02:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:02, 2 January 2024
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	Before the founding of ''Processed World'', several participants had already shared in such activities. Chris Carlsson, in fact, first encountered ''PW'' co-founder Caitlin Manning and early collaborator Adam Cornford in a Bay Area agit-prop group called the Union of Concerned Commies. Well before the breakup of that group, the spirit that had animated the UCC was finding a new home. Before ''PW'' was even thought of, Carlsson and partner Caitlin Manning produced a leaflet for National Secretaries Day in April 1980 called "Innervoice #1'' (under the name "Nasty Secretaries Liberation Front"). The leaflet foreshadowed the ''PW'' style. One side was a mock invoice listing the prices paid by an average office worker for her unhappy life. The other was a short analytical essay called "Rebellion Behind The Typewriter." It referred pointedly to the collective power of information handlers to subvert the circulation of capital.		Before the founding of ''Processed World'', several participants had already shared in such activities. Chris Carlsson, in fact, first encountered ''PW'' co-founder Caitlin Manning and early collaborator Adam Cornford in a Bay Area agit-prop group called the Union of Concerned Commies. Well before the breakup of that group, the spirit that had animated the UCC was finding a new home. Before ''PW'' was even thought of, Carlsson and partner Caitlin Manning produced a leaflet for National Secretaries Day in April 1980 called "Innervoice #1'' (under the name "Nasty Secretaries Liberation Front"). The leaflet foreshadowed the ''PW'' style. One side was a mock invoice listing the prices paid by an average office worker for her unhappy life. The other was a short analytical essay called "Rebellion Behind The Typewriter." It referred pointedly to the collective power of information handlers to subvert the circulation of capital.

	[[Image:Pw-1-~~sales~~.jpg]]		[[Image:PW1-selling-on-Market-Street-w-IBM-head-April-1981.jpg]]

	'''Hawking Processed World to office workers on Montgomery and Market in 1981.'''		'''Hawking Processed World to office workers on Montgomery and Market in 1981.'''

			[[Image:Security-guy-reading-PW-1-at-Market-and-Montgomery-Crocker-Plaza-April-1981.jpg\|360px\|right]]

			'''Crocker security guy perusing magazines in April 1981.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	A year later, in April 1981, the first ''Processed World'' hit the streets, Carlsson and Manning having been joined by ex-UCCers Adam Cornford and Christopher Winks (and Steve Stallone as pre-press consultant and printer) in producing that first issue. Finding themselves amid the bulging supply rooms of the modern office, ''Processed World's'' friends began collecting resources for the magazine; the first two issues were printed on paper unknowingly "donated" by San Francisco's major banks. A short while later, Gidget Digit and a half dozen others, mostly already friends of the founders, joined the newborn project. The cover art for ''PW'' 2 was drawn by a woman who, with her co-worker, wrote in the first wildly enthusiastic letter received by the magazine, and helped realize ''PW's'' role as forum. Another new contact, Bonita Thoreson, frustrated with her efforts to write for the proto-union "Working Women" newspaper ''Downtown Women's News'', became an avid participant when she discovered ''PW'''s hawkers on a busy downtown street while she was temping. Other participants came in the same way.		A year later, in April 1981, the first ''Processed World'' hit the streets, Carlsson and Manning having been joined by ex-UCCers Adam Cornford and Christopher Winks (and Steve Stallone as pre-press consultant and printer) in producing that first issue. Finding themselves amid the bulging supply rooms of the modern office, ''Processed World's'' friends began collecting resources for the magazine; the first two issues were printed on paper unknowingly "donated" by San Francisco's major banks. A short while later, Gidget Digit and a half dozen others, mostly already friends of the founders, joined the newborn project. The cover art for ''PW'' 2 was drawn by a woman who, with her co-worker, wrote in the first wildly enthusiastic letter received by the magazine, and helped realize ''PW's'' role as forum. Another new contact, Bonita Thoreson, frustrated with her efforts to write for the proto-union "Working Women" newspaper ''Downtown Women's News'', became an avid participant when she discovered ''PW'''s hawkers on a busy downtown street while she was temping. Other participants came in the same way.
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	'''Collating Processed World #4 at 759 Shrader in 1982.'''		'''Collating Processed World #4 at 759 Shrader in 1982.'''

			[[Image:PW-12-collating-party-1984.jpg]]

			'''Collating Processed World #12 at 460 Ashbury in 1984.'''

	''Processed World'' always depended on collating parties, a modern-day urban version of the barn-raising. A week or two prior to the finish of printing, a leaflet would go out to the entire Bay Area mailing list, inviting people to come and help collate the forthcoming issue. Many people, isolated at their jobs, would delight in coming to the collating party as their main opportunity to contribute more than money to the PW effort, and as their chance to attend a kind of radical intellectual salon. From noon to as late as midnight, 50-100 people would pass through and take a shift sitting before a tall pile of pages. Amid clouds of marijuana smoke, bottles of beer, and a rich potluck buffet, each person slowly passed the folded pages along, adding their two or three, until collated copies were boxed at the end of the line, ready for the bindery. (Cut-rate binding was provided by a bindery in Oakland, where owner Joe P. took a liking to the project and was always very helpful.) Collating parties lasted through issue 18; by then, every joke and humorous aside about assembly lines and free labor had been thoroughly exhausted. ''PW'' finally went "upscale" and started paying to be printed and bound by a web-press company.		''Processed World'' always depended on collating parties, a modern-day urban version of the barn-raising. A week or two prior to the finish of printing, a leaflet would go out to the entire Bay Area mailing list, inviting people to come and help collate the forthcoming issue. Many people, isolated at their jobs, would delight in coming to the collating party as their main opportunity to contribute more than money to the PW effort, and as their chance to attend a kind of radical intellectual salon. From noon to as late as midnight, 50-100 people would pass through and take a shift sitting before a tall pile of pages. Amid clouds of marijuana smoke, bottles of beer, and a rich potluck buffet, each person slowly passed the folded pages along, adding their two or three, until collated copies were boxed at the end of the line, ready for the bindery. (Cut-rate binding was provided by a bindery in Oakland, where owner Joe P. took a liking to the project and was always very helpful.) Collating parties lasted through issue 18; by then, every joke and humorous aside about assembly lines and free labor had been thoroughly exhausted. ''PW'' finally went "upscale" and started paying to be printed and bound by a web-press company.
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	'''Chris Carlsson distributing Processed World #7s, #8s, and #9s in 1983.'''		'''Chris Carlsson distributing Processed World #7s, #8s, and #9s in 1983.'''

	''Photo: Susan ~~Cleveland~~''		''Photo: Susan Gibbons''

			[[Image:Mark-Leger-and-Crhsi-Carlsson-at-Montgomery-and-Market-c-1984.jpg]]

			'''Mark Leger in Whiteout Can and Chris Carlsson in Milk of Amnesia box at Montgomery and Market, 1984.'''

			''Photo: Susan Gibbons''

	On Saturday, April 14, 1984, ''Processed World'' organized a tour of Silicon Valley, hosted by Dennis Hayes, PW's then newfound SilVal writer. Piling into an old blue bus, some twenty-five malcontents proceeded on a performance/happening to visit a the fabled Valley, by way of the Airforce's Blue Cube satellite control center, the Rolm Corporation's campus-like offices, and Benny Bufano's giant missile-like Madonna, and the squeaky-clean Fashion Island shopping mall. The tour got plenty of attention from nervous security guards and even received a weird write-up in ''Infosystems'' magazine, continuing ''PW'''s already considerable media coverage.		On Saturday, April 14, 1984, ''Processed World'' organized a tour of Silicon Valley, hosted by Dennis Hayes, PW's then newfound SilVal writer. Piling into an old blue bus, some twenty-five malcontents proceeded on a performance/happening to visit a the fabled Valley, by way of the Airforce's Blue Cube satellite control center, the Rolm Corporation's campus-like offices, and Benny Bufano's giant missile-like Madonna, and the squeaky-clean Fashion Island shopping mall. The tour got plenty of attention from nervous security guards and even received a weird write-up in ''Infosystems'' magazine, continuing ''PW'''s already considerable media coverage.
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	''Photo: Laura Fraser''		''Photo: Laura Fraser''

			[[Image:Plantations-Can-front-c-1984.jpg]]

			'''The Plantations Can built on well-known San Francisco-based Planter's Peanut brand.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	Just a month later, [[APOCAPOLITICS IN PRACTICE: THE END OF THE WORLD'S FAIR\| The End Of The World's Fair]], a radical cultural festival aimed at providing alternatives to the New Age pieties of the mainstream peace and ecology movements, was held in S.F.'s Dolores Park. The organizing for the event was done out of the PW offices (primarily by Gary Roush), though the committee behind the Fair was separate from the PW collective. The ''Processed World'' collective created a float called "Terminals With Ears" and, with its many props, made a memorable appearance in the Fair's costume show. Annual picnics at various Bay Area parks provided another place for people to meet.		Just a month later, [[APOCAPOLITICS IN PRACTICE: THE END OF THE WORLD'S FAIR\| The End Of The World's Fair]], a radical cultural festival aimed at providing alternatives to the New Age pieties of the mainstream peace and ecology movements, was held in S.F.'s Dolores Park. The organizing for the event was done out of the PW offices (primarily by Gary Roush), though the committee behind the Fair was separate from the PW collective. The ''Processed World'' collective created a float called "Terminals With Ears" and, with its many props, made a memorable appearance in the Fair's costume show. Annual picnics at various Bay Area parks provided another place for people to meet.
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	''Photo: Glenn Bachmann''		''Photo: Glenn Bachmann''

			[[Image:Will-Roscoe-and-Brad-Rose-and-Caitlin-Manning-at-layout-table-in-460-Ashbury-c-1984.jpg]]

			'''Will Roscoe, Brad Rose, and Caitlin Manning at layout table in 460 Ashbury, c. 1984.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	[[Image:Cc-at-typesetting-machine-at-460-Ashbury-c-1984 010.jpg\|400px\|left]]		[[Image:Cc-at-typesetting-machine-at-460-Ashbury-c-1984 010.jpg\|400px\|left]]

Ccarlsson: added photos

2023-04-26T05:12:14Z

added photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 25 April 2023
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	Just a month later, [[APOCAPOLITICS IN PRACTICE: THE END OF THE WORLD'S FAIR\| The End Of The World's Fair]], a radical cultural festival aimed at providing alternatives to the New Age pieties of the mainstream peace and ecology movements, was held in S.F.'s Dolores Park. The organizing for the event was done out of the PW offices (primarily by Gary Roush), though the committee behind the Fair was separate from the PW collective. The ''Processed World'' collective created a float called "Terminals With Ears" and, with its many props, made a memorable appearance in the Fair's costume show. Annual picnics at various Bay Area parks provided another place for people to meet.		Just a month later, [[APOCAPOLITICS IN PRACTICE: THE END OF THE WORLD'S FAIR\| The End Of The World's Fair]], a radical cultural festival aimed at providing alternatives to the New Age pieties of the mainstream peace and ecology movements, was held in S.F.'s Dolores Park. The organizing for the event was done out of the PW offices (primarily by Gary Roush), though the committee behind the Fair was separate from the PW collective. The ''Processed World'' collective created a float called "Terminals With Ears" and, with its many props, made a memorable appearance in the Fair's costume show. Annual picnics at various Bay Area parks provided another place for people to meet.

			[[Image:Boni-and-caitlin-at-460-Ashbury-light-table-during-PW-9 009.jpg]]

			'''Bonita Thoreson (Helen Highwater) and Caitlin Manning (Maxine Holz) laying out graphics at the basement office of Processed World at 460 Ashbury, late 1983.'''

			''Photo: Glenn Bachmann''

			[[Image:Cc-at-typesetting-machine-at-460-Ashbury-c-1984 010.jpg\|400px\|left]]

			'''Chris Carlsson working at the Compugraphic Jr. typesetting machine in the Processed World office at 460 Ashbury Street, 1984.'''

			''Photo: Glenn Bachmann''

	While a community did appear, at least in fits and starts, it did not last. ''PW'' never had a specific goal in creating the community, beyond hoping for a movement to erupt independently of the magazine. Many people came to the magazine and its gatherings looking for "answers," for some kind of organizational structure or at least for an idea about what to do the next day at work. But while ideas were plentiful, ''PW'' always lacked a coherent "program." It had no clear-cut plan of action in which to incorporate people, let alone an actual organizational presence in offices. Those who came looking for such things went away disappointed.		While a community did appear, at least in fits and starts, it did not last. ''PW'' never had a specific goal in creating the community, beyond hoping for a movement to erupt independently of the magazine. Many people came to the magazine and its gatherings looking for "answers," for some kind of organizational structure or at least for an idea about what to do the next day at work. But while ideas were plentiful, ''PW'' always lacked a coherent "program." It had no clear-cut plan of action in which to incorporate people, let alone an actual organizational presence in offices. Those who came looking for such things went away disappointed.

Ccarlsson: added link

2021-03-24T20:52:59Z

added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 24 March 2021
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	<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/ssfPWSTRT" width="640" height="480" frameborder="0" webkitallowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" allowfullscreen></iframe>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/ssfPWSTRT" width="640" height="480" frameborder="0" webkitallowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" allowfullscreen></iframe>

	'''Selling Processed ~~Worlds~~ on Market and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco, 1982.'''		'''Selling [[Processed World: A Political History\|Processed World]]s on Market and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco, 1982.'''

	''Super 8 film shot by Susan Cleveland''		''Super 8 film shot by Susan Cleveland''

Ccarlsson: added to new category Technology

2020-11-01T22:41:41Z

added to new category Technology

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 1 November 2020
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	[[SF Call \|Prev. Document]] [[39,000 Matrix Cases Dismissed! \|Next Document]]		[[SF Call \|Prev. Document]] [[39,000 Matrix Cases Dismissed! \|Next Document]]

	[[category:Media]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:downtown]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]]		[[category:Media]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:downtown]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:Technology]]

Ccarlsson: added photo of Silicon Valley tour

2019-08-13T04:41:09Z

added photo of Silicon Valley tour

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 12 August 2019
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	On Saturday, April 14, 1984, ''Processed World'' organized a tour of Silicon Valley, hosted by Dennis Hayes, PW's then newfound SilVal writer. Piling into an old blue bus, some twenty-five malcontents proceeded on a performance/happening to visit a the fabled Valley, by way of the Airforce's Blue Cube satellite control center, the Rolm Corporation's campus-like offices, and Benny Bufano's giant missile-like Madonna, and the squeaky-clean Fashion Island shopping mall. The tour got plenty of attention from nervous security guards and even received a weird write-up in ''Infosystems'' magazine, continuing ''PW'''s already considerable media coverage.		On Saturday, April 14, 1984, ''Processed World'' organized a tour of Silicon Valley, hosted by Dennis Hayes, PW's then newfound SilVal writer. Piling into an old blue bus, some twenty-five malcontents proceeded on a performance/happening to visit a the fabled Valley, by way of the Airforce's Blue Cube satellite control center, the Rolm Corporation's campus-like offices, and Benny Bufano's giant missile-like Madonna, and the squeaky-clean Fashion Island shopping mall. The tour got plenty of attention from nervous security guards and even received a weird write-up in ''Infosystems'' magazine, continuing ''PW'''s already considerable media coverage.

			[[Image:PW-Silicon-Valley-tour-1984 by-Laura-Fraser.jpg]]

			'''PWers pause on a corporate patio during a frantic and hilarious 1984 tour of Silicon Valley.'''

			''Photo: Laura Fraser''

	Just a month later, [[APOCAPOLITICS IN PRACTICE: THE END OF THE WORLD'S FAIR\| The End Of The World's Fair]], a radical cultural festival aimed at providing alternatives to the New Age pieties of the mainstream peace and ecology movements, was held in S.F.'s Dolores Park. The organizing for the event was done out of the PW offices (primarily by Gary Roush), though the committee behind the Fair was separate from the PW collective. The ''Processed World'' collective created a float called "Terminals With Ears" and, with its many props, made a memorable appearance in the Fair's costume show. Annual picnics at various Bay Area parks provided another place for people to meet.		Just a month later, [[APOCAPOLITICS IN PRACTICE: THE END OF THE WORLD'S FAIR\| The End Of The World's Fair]], a radical cultural festival aimed at providing alternatives to the New Age pieties of the mainstream peace and ecology movements, was held in S.F.'s Dolores Park. The organizing for the event was done out of the PW offices (primarily by Gary Roush), though the committee behind the Fair was separate from the PW collective. The ''Processed World'' collective created a float called "Terminals With Ears" and, with its many props, made a memorable appearance in the Fair's costume show. Annual picnics at various Bay Area parks provided another place for people to meet.

Ccarlsson: swapped photos

2019-04-09T03:06:59Z

swapped photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 8 April 2019
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	More formal social events were developed in pursuit of a new dissident community. Bi-weekly gatherings at Spec's bar in North Beach began in February 1982; these grew to attract upwards of 40 people every other Wednesday night, until they died out two and a half years later, in late 1984.		More formal social events were developed in pursuit of a new dissident community. Bi-weekly gatherings at Spec's bar in North Beach began in February 1982; these grew to attract upwards of 40 people every other Wednesday night, until they died out two and a half years later, in late 1984.

	[[Image:Pw6 collating party.jpg~~\|720px~~]]		[[Image:Pw6-collating-party-at-759-Shrader-1982.jpg]]

	'''Collating Processed World #4 at 759 Shrader in 1982.'''		'''Collating Processed World #4 at 759 Shrader in 1982.'''

Ccarlsson: fixed video and audio codes

2014-06-11T00:04:41Z

fixed video and audio codes

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 10 June 2014
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	''by Chris Carlsson and Adam Cornford''		''by Chris Carlsson and Adam Cornford''

	~~{{#ev~~:archive\|ssfPWSTRT\|640}}		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/ssfPWSTRT" width="640" height="480" frameborder="0" webkitallowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" allowfullscreen></iframe>

	'''Selling Processed Worlds on Market and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco, 1982.'''		'''Selling Processed Worlds on Market and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco, 1982.'''
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	''Art by Jim Swanson''		''Art by Jim Swanson''

	<~~embed~~ src="~~http~~://~~www.~~archive.org/~~flow~~/~~flowplayer.commercial-3.2.1.swf" type="application/x-shockwave-flash~~" width="~~640~~" height="26" ~~allowfullscreen~~="~~true" allowscriptaccess=~~"~~always" cachebusting~~="true" ~~bgcolor="#000000" quality="high" flashvars~~="config={'key':'#$aa4baff94a9bdcafce8','playlist':[{'url':'ProcessedWorldExcerpt.mp3','autoPlay':false}],'clip':{'autoPlay':true,'baseUrl':'http://www.archive.org/download/ProcessedWorldRadioMagazineExcerpt/'},'canvas':{'backgroundColor':'#000000','backgroundGradient':'none'},'plugins':{'audio':{'url':'http://www.archive.org/flow/flowplayer.audio-3.2.1-dev.swf'},'controls':{'playlist':false,'fullscreen':false,'height':26,'backgroundColor':'#000000','autoHide':{'fullscreenOnly':true~~},'scrubberHeightRatio':0.6,'timeFontSize':9,'mute':false,'top':0}},'contextMenu':[{},'-','Flowplayer v3.2.1']}~~"> </~~embed~~>		<iframe src="https://archive.org/embed/ProcessedWorldRadioMagazineExcerpt" width="411" height="30" frameborder="0" webkitallowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" allowfullscreen></iframe>

	'''Processed World Radio magazine: a short excerpt from a longer piece available [http://www.archive.org/details/ProcessedWorldRadioMagazine here].		'''Processed World Radio magazine: a short excerpt from a longer piece available [http://www.archive.org/details/ProcessedWorldRadioMagazine here].

Ccarlsson: added image

2011-06-05T06:26:48Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 4 June 2011
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	[[Image:Cc milk of amnesia1 1983.jpg\|460px]]		[[Image:Cc milk of amnesia1 1983.jpg\|460px]]

	'''Chris Carlsson distributing Processed World #7s and #9s in 1983.'''		'''Chris Carlsson distributing Processed World #7s, #8s, and #9s in 1983.'''

	''Photo: Susan Cleveland''		''Photo: Susan Cleveland''

Ccarlsson: added image

2011-06-05T06:26:03Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 4 June 2011
Line 56:		Line 56:

	''Processed World'' always depended on collating parties, a modern-day urban version of the barn-raising. A week or two prior to the finish of printing, a leaflet would go out to the entire Bay Area mailing list, inviting people to come and help collate the forthcoming issue. Many people, isolated at their jobs, would delight in coming to the collating party as their main opportunity to contribute more than money to the PW effort, and as their chance to attend a kind of radical intellectual salon. From noon to as late as midnight, 50-100 people would pass through and take a shift sitting before a tall pile of pages. Amid clouds of marijuana smoke, bottles of beer, and a rich potluck buffet, each person slowly passed the folded pages along, adding their two or three, until collated copies were boxed at the end of the line, ready for the bindery. (Cut-rate binding was provided by a bindery in Oakland, where owner Joe P. took a liking to the project and was always very helpful.) Collating parties lasted through issue 18; by then, every joke and humorous aside about assembly lines and free labor had been thoroughly exhausted. ''PW'' finally went "upscale" and started paying to be printed and bound by a web-press company.		''Processed World'' always depended on collating parties, a modern-day urban version of the barn-raising. A week or two prior to the finish of printing, a leaflet would go out to the entire Bay Area mailing list, inviting people to come and help collate the forthcoming issue. Many people, isolated at their jobs, would delight in coming to the collating party as their main opportunity to contribute more than money to the PW effort, and as their chance to attend a kind of radical intellectual salon. From noon to as late as midnight, 50-100 people would pass through and take a shift sitting before a tall pile of pages. Amid clouds of marijuana smoke, bottles of beer, and a rich potluck buffet, each person slowly passed the folded pages along, adding their two or three, until collated copies were boxed at the end of the line, ready for the bindery. (Cut-rate binding was provided by a bindery in Oakland, where owner Joe P. took a liking to the project and was always very helpful.) Collating parties lasted through issue 18; by then, every joke and humorous aside about assembly lines and free labor had been thoroughly exhausted. ''PW'' finally went "upscale" and started paying to be printed and bound by a web-press company.

			[[Image:Cc milk of amnesia1 1983.jpg\|460px]]

			'''Chris Carlsson distributing Processed World #7s and #9s in 1983.'''

			''Photo: Susan Cleveland''

	On Saturday, April 14, 1984, ''Processed World'' organized a tour of Silicon Valley, hosted by Dennis Hayes, PW's then newfound SilVal writer. Piling into an old blue bus, some twenty-five malcontents proceeded on a performance/happening to visit a the fabled Valley, by way of the Airforce's Blue Cube satellite control center, the Rolm Corporation's campus-like offices, and Benny Bufano's giant missile-like Madonna, and the squeaky-clean Fashion Island shopping mall. The tour got plenty of attention from nervous security guards and even received a weird write-up in ''Infosystems'' magazine, continuing ''PW'''s already considerable media coverage.		On Saturday, April 14, 1984, ''Processed World'' organized a tour of Silicon Valley, hosted by Dennis Hayes, PW's then newfound SilVal writer. Piling into an old blue bus, some twenty-five malcontents proceeded on a performance/happening to visit a the fabled Valley, by way of the Airforce's Blue Cube satellite control center, the Rolm Corporation's campus-like offices, and Benny Bufano's giant missile-like Madonna, and the squeaky-clean Fashion Island shopping mall. The tour got plenty of attention from nervous security guards and even received a weird write-up in ''Infosystems'' magazine, continuing ''PW'''s already considerable media coverage.

Ccarlsson: added images

2011-06-05T06:05:57Z

added images

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 4 June 2011
Line 92:		Line 92:
	[[SF Call \|Prev. Document]] [[39,000 Matrix Cases Dismissed! \|Next Document]]		[[SF Call \|Prev. Document]] [[39,000 Matrix Cases Dismissed! \|Next Document]]

	[[category:Media]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:downtown]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Haight Ashbury]]		[[category:Media]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:downtown]] [[category:Dissent]] [[category:Haight-Ashbury]]