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).

Activity

You added a note
3 weeks, 5 days ago

violent boyfriends and husbands

That summer, we heard a lot about violent boyfriends and husbands. We sat with a new coworker, who told us through split and swollen lips that domestic violence shelters called Immigration on people without papers, so she had nowhere to go. We had heard from another worker about a church that would…

—p.130 On the Line: Two Women's Epic Fight to Build a Union Las Polillas (101) by Daisy Pitkin
You added a note
3 weeks, 5 days ago

seemed unrelated to the union fight

Reina’s youngest son always wanted to wear your bracelets and would run into the backyard to avoid having to return them to you when it was time for us to leave. Lupe’s daughter liked to sit on my lap while she went in to stir whatever was on the stove for dinner. Analía’s son let me help him with …

—p.128 Las Polillas (101) by Daisy Pitkin
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3 weeks, 5 days ago

your family deserves more money

Our work together was more targeted than the swath of home visits I was doing with the other committee members—we needed to fill gaps in the record Paul was assembling. We had Antonia’s statement about her warning, but needed to talk to Reina, who was working near Antonia on that day, so she could …

—p.127 Las Polillas (101) by Daisy Pitkin
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3 weeks, 5 days ago

WE ARE UNITED (NOT UNITE)

Inside the factory that afternoon, the managers shut down production and held a pizza party. For the first time in the factory’s twenty-plus-year history, all of the workers on each shift were allowed in the lunchroom at the same time. La Sandra had decorated with balloons and streamers and wall si…

—p.105 Las Polillas (101) by Daisy Pitkin
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3 weeks, 5 days ago

the scrappy antics of organizers

Manuel and Dario and the director told stories about fucked-up campaigns they had worked on across the country—bosses buying off workers, and calling Immigration to deport workers, and hiring people to stalk and beat up workers. They told stories of the scrappy antics of organizers, who, under the …

—p.103 Las Polillas (101) by Daisy Pitkin