Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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You added a note
3 months, 3 weeks ago

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS

Ana and Dario had been building lists, too, and had enough information to blitz their respective targets at CleanCo and ACE. The director called organizers from around the country—over a dozen of them—and told them to get flights to Phoenix for the last weekend in April, about two weeks away. We wa…

—p.40 On the Line: Two Women's Epic Fight to Build a Union Las Polillas (27) by Daisy Pitkin
You added a note
3 months, 3 weeks ago

he sometimes has to crawl into the tunnel

I asked Pollo about the “wash alley,” the department where he worked, told him I’d never seen the kinds of machines he works on. He described the tunnel washers in the plant, using his arms to gesture. As long as a bus, he said. He described moving bags of linen from the soil-sort area to the wash …

—p.39 Las Polillas (27) by Daisy Pitkin
You added a note
3 months, 3 weeks ago

worker power is built

Now, when I think about what seemed at the time a very clear understanding of unions and power, I feel mostly perplexed. Of course it is better to organize than not organize—that is not the question. But I no longer subscribe to that top-down theory, nor do I think of power as a finite sum, a thing…

—p.32 Las Polillas (27) by Daisy Pitkin
You added a note
3 months, 3 weeks ago

if instead it’s a kind of metamorphosis

I listened and nodded as one of the other trainers said something about struggles needing leaders and about it being the job of those leaders (Of you, here in this room, he said) to be courageous and to lead their coworkers through their fear. If I had tried to answer then, I think I would have sai…

—p.26 Fires (14) by Daisy Pitkin
You added a note
3 months, 3 weeks ago

the will to fight

When we’d finished eating, I asked if anyone had a final question or announcement, guessing someone would respond with another joke or an exaggerated call for me to just wrap it up already. For a moment, no one said anything, and then you raised your hand, Alma—a formality that brought a sudden ser…

—p.23 Fires (14) by Daisy Pitkin