{"article":{"id":34467,"heading":"McArthur Park Woman's Day event","author":"irpy","created":"2003-03-10 02:49:59","modified":"2003-03-10 02:49:59","last_modified":"Mon, 10 Mar 2003 09:49:59","article":"<p>Time made it seem to be a conglomeration of 2 events- earlier it was a \"no al la plan Puebla-Panama rally.\"  As the day went on, banners changed and the \"Feliz dia de la mujer sign was tied to the post honoring the Poles. <br><br> My perception of this event is created by the fact that I witnessed it from my bike to and from Luna Sol Cafe.  In the morning, our aztec dancers were doing their thing as i hurried to meet a friend at the cafe.  On the way back, I stopped off at the rally at 6ths near the old VFW building. There were chairs out and a band singing en espanol- some sort of play on the lounge song \"fever.\" <br>  <br> It was quite good, a spanish version of \"fever\" with lyrics changed to deal with the war in Iraq. <br><br> People were standing around handing out flyers about the Taco Bell Campaign, actions against the warm.  There was also quite a bit of sales- boothes selling zapatismo books and tchachkes. <br><br> It was a nice day for the multi-generational gathering.  I saw younger kids with punked out hair and the lounge act.  I thought about how great this was, a radical neighborhood event with the comfort that the grass and the sunrise to sunset permit allowed.  What a great event for the growing radical. <br><br> As I said, I only watched for about thirty minutes, so passers-by vere on and off the grass into the event.  Perhaps others would describe this day in park differently.   <br><br> More the power to them, zapatistas, anti-freetraders of the americas.  Most of all, all power to the women on this and every other day.<\/p>\n","contact":"","link":"","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"text\/plain","summary":"McArthur Park","numcomment":0,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/","filesize":null,"article_url":"\/news\/2003\/03\/34467.php"},"attachments":[],"comments":[]}