Robert Ellsberg, editor of Dorothy Day’s diaries, speaks at the 2008 Catholic Worker national gathering, July 10, 2008, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel/St. Ann parish hall, Worcester, Massachusetts.
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Love in practice is a harsh and dreadful thing compared to love in dreams.
Robert Ellsberg, editor of Dorothy Day’s diaries, speaks at the 2008 Catholic Worker national gathering, July 10, 2008, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel/St. Ann parish hall, Worcester, Massachusetts.
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A few remarks from a granddaughter of Dorothy Day. July 10, 2008, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Worcester, Massachusetts.
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Here’s a talk on “The American Tradition of Nonviolence” given by Michael True in 2006.
On May 17, 1968, a group of Catholics now known as the “Catonsville Nine” went to the draft board in Catonsville, Maryland, took 378 draft files, brought them to the parking lot in wire baskets, dumped them out, poured homemade napalm over them, and set them on fire.
To remember the anniversary of this event, which continues to bear fruit today, we talked with Catonsville Nine member (and our housemate) Tom Lewis. Also part of the conversation is long-time peace activist Emeritus Professor Michael D. True, Ph.D. and Doctor of Humane Letters (honoris causa).
Here’s a long interview with occasional Pie and Coffee contributor Scott Schaeffer-Duffy about zombies, and how compassion is a key part of defense against zombie attack.
Scott: Division and self-interest are not good solutions. Building up walls, keeping out people, not being hospitable, they’re not good solutions cause ultimately somebody’s gonna catapult a plague victim over your walls because of the bitterness. You’re gonna end up divided with each other. You gotta keep your values intact.
Mike: So actually Worcester’s success in dealing with people who are experiencing homelessness, or addiction, or whatever, maybe comes into play when we face zombie attack.
Scott: The compassionate cities are gonna fare better.
I’ve made a video feed for the series Every Church a Peace Church.
These videos feature people such as Don Edwards, Fr. Emmanuel Charles McCarthy, Ed Loring and Murphy Davis, Jim Wallis, and Cornel West.
To subscribe to the feed in Miro, click here.
Just got back from a great weekend in Iowa at the Midwest Catholic Worker gathering.
Here’s a video taken during the group portrait, which hopefully shows both the setting and the 160+ people who were there.
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This week we discuss coffee with caffeine-powered bicyclist Gray Harrison and Catholic Worker Claire Schaeffer-Duffy, as part of the Snow Ghost Community Show.
The Snow Ghost Community Show will start airing every weekend, starting this Friday. Fridays at 8:30PM, Saturdays at 11:30PM, Sundays at 9:30PM, and Mondays at 9:30AM, on cable channel 13 in Worcester.
We’re going to have a little party this Friday at the Catholic Worker to celebrate, since the guest is Catholic Worker Scott Schaeffer-Duffy talking about the Three Stooges.
As if that weren’t enough, you can now watch episode 100 (3) online.
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Tommy Colletta talks with Shannon Senior of Worcester First and Al Norman of Sprawl Busters. (The first couple minutes have sound trouble, not sure why.)