Coming From Left Field (Video)

Can Jewish identity be separated from support for Zionism? Benjamin Moser argues that Jewish history offers a powerful answer—and that many of its dissenting voices have been pushed out of view. In this episode of Coming From Left Field, we talk with the Pulitzer Prize–winning biographer about “Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History.” Through twelve portraits of religious thinkers, writers, intellectuals, and artists, Moser explores a tradition of Jewish opposition to Zionism stretching from the movement’s beginnings to today. The conversation begins with a family heirloom: the volume of Theodor Herzl’s writings that Moser’s grandfather carried out of Nazi Germany. It moves through Moser’s own political evolution, his experiences in Palestine, and the personal and professional costs of speaking out.   About Benjamin Moser Benjamin Moser is an American biographer and translator living in the Netherlands. His biography “Sontag: Her Life and Work” won the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Biography. He has also written a biography of Brazilian author Clarice Lispector and “The Upside-Down World,” a book about Dutch painting. In “Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History,” he brings his biographer’s attention to individual lives to a deeply personal investigation of Jewish identity, political dissent, and solidarity with Palestinians.   Resources: Order the book: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/770236/anti-zionism-by-benjamin-moser/ Benjamin Moser Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Moser Greg’s Substack: https://substack.com/@greggodels929536 Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/   #BenjaminMoser#Anti-ZionismAJewishHistory#anti-Zionism#Zionism#Jewishhistory#Palestine#Palestinianrights#IsraelPalestine#TheodorHerzl#HannahArendt#NanGoldin#JacobIsraeldeHaan#settlercolonialism#antisemitism#politicaldissent#bookinterview#PulitzerPrize#PatCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#zzblog#mltoday

What does it take to build a fighting union—and what does it take to destroy one? Historian Roger Keeran returns to Coming From Left Field to discuss Stephen Meyer’s “Stalin Over Wisconsin: The Making & Unmaking of Militant Unionism, 1900–1950.” Keeran wrote the new foreword to this rediscovered labor history, which follows the rise and dismantling of militant unionism at the Allis-Chalmers manufacturing plant outside Milwaukee. At the heart of the story is United Auto Workers Local 248 and its founding president, Harold Christoffel. Through shop-floor organizing, political education, social activities, and a commitment to defending workers’ rights, the local became more than a bargaining organization: it became a community. Its leaders understood that solidarity had to be built every day—and that fighting for women and Black workers strengthened the entire union. That solidarity faced an extraordinary test during the eleven-month strike of 1946–47. Workers confronted not only a determined employer, but also hostile newspaper coverage, congressional investigations, relentless red-baiting, and opposition from leaders within organized labor. Keeran examines how these forces converged against Local 248, why members continued to support their union, and how Christoffel ultimately became a target of prosecution and imprisonment.   About Roger Keeran Roger Keeran is a historian and emeritus professor at SUNY Empire State University whose work examines American labor, Communist organizing, and socialist history. His teaching career included Cornell, Princeton, and Rutgers. He is the author of “The Communist Party and the Auto Workers’ Unions” and coauthor, with Thomas Kenny, of “Socialism Betrayed: Behind the Collapse of the Soviet Union.” His new foreword to Meyer’s “Stalin Over Wisconsin” draws on decades of research into the relationship between radical politics and working-class organization.   Resources: Order the book: https://www.intpubnyc.com/browse/stalin-over-wisconsin/ Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Keeran  Greg’s Substack: https://substack.com/@greggodels929536 Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/   #RogerKeeran#StalinOverWisconsin#StephenMeyer#laborhistory#AllisChalmers#UAWLocal248#HaroldChristoffel#militantunionism#industrialunionism#unionorganizing#workersolidarity#collectivebargaining#classstruggle#CommunistPartyUSA#red-baiting#anticommunism#McCarthyism#WalterReuther#Wisconsinlaborhistory#InternationalPublishers#PatCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#zzblog#mltoday

In this episode, we welcome political scientist and longtime University of Minnesota professor August H. Nimtz to discuss his book, “Black Marxism: A Marxist Critique.” Nimtz revisits Cedric J. Robinson’s 1983 influential “Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition” and explains why he believes Robinson’s account of the Black radical tradition downplays class struggle, revolutionary politics, and the significance of figures such as Malcolm X. Drawing on his own experiences in the Black freedom movement, field research in Tanzania, and decades of study of Marx, Engels, and Lenin, Nimtz makes the case for a Marxism that takes racism, national liberation, and working-class unity seriously. The conversation ranges from the Grenadian Revolution and anti-colonial struggles in Africa to Malcolm X, Black nationalism, identity politics, and the enduring question of whether the left can build an independent political alternative to the Democratic Party. Nimtz also reflects on Lenin’s approach to elections, the meaning of revolutionary parliamentarianism, and why he sees troubling parallels between today’s global conflicts and the period leading up to World War I. This is a wide-ranging, challenging conversation about race, class, imperialism, and the political choices facing the left today.   About August Nimtz August H. Nimtz is a political scientist, Marxist scholar, and longtime professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, where he has taught since 1971. Raised in New Orleans in a union-oriented household, Nimtz developed an early interest in the relationship between race, class, labor, and political struggle. His research in Tanzania in 1969–70, including field interviews conducted in Swahili, helped shape his work on African politics, Islam, colonialism, and the class dynamics of postcolonial societies. A longtime socialist activist and member of the Socialist Workers Party from 1972 to 1995, Nimtz has written extensively on Marx, Engels, Lenin, Black liberation, electoral strategy, and anti-imperialism. Nimtz’s work emphasizes confronting racism while building independent, multiracial working-class political movements.   Resources: Order the book: https://monthlyreview.org/9781685901752/ Webpage: https://cla.umn.edu/about/directory/profile/animtz Greg’s Substack: https://substack.com/@greggodels929536 Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/   #AugustNimtz#AugustH.Nimtz#BlackMarxism#BlackMarxismAMarxistCritique#CedricJ.Robinson#Marxism#Blackradicaltradition#racialcapitalism#Blackliberation#Blacknationalism#revolutionarynationalism#MalcolmX#MarxandEngels#Leninism#socialism#democraticsocialism#SocialistWorkersParty##workingclasspolitics#identitypolitics#labormovement#leftpolitics#progressivepolitics#USpolitics#imperialism#WorldWarI#PatCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#zzblog#mltoday

In this episode of Coming From Left Field, philosopher and cultural critic Gabriel Rockhill joins us to discuss “Requiem for French Theory: Transatlantic Funeral Dirge in a Marxist Key,” his new book co-written with Aymeric Monville. Rockhill examines how postwar French Theory—associated with thinkers such as Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze, and others—was received, promoted, and institutionalized in the United States during the Cold War. He argues that the rise of postmodern and poststructuralist approaches often displaced class analysis, historical materialism, anti-imperialism, and practical socialist politics in favor of a focus on discourse, difference, and anti-totalitarianism. The conversation also explores the Ford Foundation, the 1966 Johns Hopkins conference often cited as a launching point for French Theory in the United States, Cold War cultural politics, and the wider political economy of academic knowledge production. Rockhill argues for rebuilding a class-centered, internationalist Marxism and joins a thoughtful exchange on China, Vietnam, socialism, imperialism, inequality, and the challenges of assessing existing socialist projects without demonization or uncritical celebration.   About Gabriel Rockhill Gabriel Rockhill is a philosopher, cultural critic, and professor of philosophy and global interdisciplinary studies at Villanova University. He founded the Critical Theory Workshop, an educational nonprofit established in 2008 that offers summer programs, courses, public discussions, book launches, and other forms of accessible critical education. Rockhill’s research focuses on political philosophy, ideology, culture, intellectual history, the political economy of knowledge production, Marxism, and anti-imperialism. “Requiem for French Theory” and his previous book, “Who Paid the Pipers of Western Marxism?” are part of a larger effort to investigate how intellectual institutions shape political thought—and how Marxist theory can again connect to collective struggles for social transformation.   Follow Gabriel Rockhill: Resources: Order the book: https://kingsbookstore.com/book/9781685901493 Webpage: https://gabrielrockhill.com/   Greg’s Substack: https://substack.com/@greggodels929536 Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/   #GabrielRockhill#RequiemforFrenchTheory#AymericMonville#FrenchTheory#Marxism#WesternMarxism#FordFoundation#CongressforCulturalFreedom#JohnsHopkins1966conference#FrankfurtSchool#criticaltheory#CriticalTheoryWorkshop#politicaleconomy#classstruggle#socialism#communism#anti-capitalism#U.S.empire#leftpolitics#China#Vietnam#multipolarworld#GlobalSouth#PatCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#zzblog#mltoday

Bill Moyer has spent over two decades turning protest into an art form — literally. As co-founder and executive director of the Backbone Campaign, he's behind the giant "We the People" banners, the overpass bannering, the light projections, and the inflatables that have shown up at marches from Seattle to Washington D.C. In this conversation, he joins us to talk about where that all started, the "grand strategy" framework that guides Backbone's tactics, and how a dare from a rail-industry labor rep thirteen years ago led him to co-author with Patrick Mazza Solutionary Rail: A People-Powered Campaign to Electrify America's Railroads and Open Corridors to a Clean Energy Future. The book proposes electrifying U.S. freight and passenger rail, shifting long-haul freight from trucks to trains, and using rail rights-of-way to carry renewable energy transmission — financed through public "Steel Interstate Development Authorities" that would keep the infrastructure under public ownership even as private and public operators run trains on it.   We cover Bill's personal origin story (including a fall from a tree that gave the "backbone" metaphor its resonance), the mentorship of Pentagon strategist Chuck Spinney and Colonel John Boyd's theories of conflict, a debate about whether "unassailable" movement messaging is even possible in today's media environment, and a deep dive into why America's privately owned rail system might be, as Bill puts it, a "peculiar institution."   About Bill Moyer Bill Moyer is the co-founder and executive director of the Backbone Campaign, a progressive movement-building organization based on Vashon Island, Washington. A fourth-generation Washingtonian and lifelong musician and activist, he co-founded Backbone in 2003 with a circle of artist friends responding to the post-9/11 political climate, and has served as its executive director since 2004. Moyer now leads Solutionary Rail as a project of the Backbone Campaign and hosts the Reconnect America podcast, which extends the book's ideas into ongoing conversations with rail experts, policymakers, and advocates. Follow Bill Moyer: Backbone Campaign: http://BackboneCampaign.org   Flickr albums link: https://www.flickr.com/photos/backbone_campaign/albums The Reconnect America Podcast (Episode 1 is a good overview): https://www.solutionaryrail.org/podcast  Substack: https://solutionaryrail.substack.com/p/1-reconnect-america Solutionary Rail Website:  http://SolutionaryRail.org Mentioned Book: Solutionary Rail: A People-Powered Campaign to Electrify America's Railroads and Open Corridors to a Clean Energy Future by Bill Moyer and Patrick Mazza: https://www.solutionaryrail.org/sr_book   Greg’s Blog: http://zzs-blg.blogspot.com/ Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/   #BillMoyer#BackboneCampaign#SolutionaryRail#ReconnectAmericapodcast#artfulactivism#nonviolentdirectaction#kayaktivism#WethePeoplebanner#overpassbanner#protesttactics#JohnBoydstrategy#ChuckSpinney#movementbuilding#politicalinterview#activistinterview#USpolitics2026#corporatepower#capitalismcritique#infrastructurepolicy#transportationpolicy#populism#PatCummings#PatrickCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#Podcast#zzblog#mltoday

Communist writer, educator, creator, and translator Luna Oi (Luna Nguyen) joins us from her home in Vietnam for a conversation that dismantles just about everything the West thinks it knows about her country. Luna has spent six years translating Vietnam's official university Marxism-Leninism curriculum into English — an annotated, diagram-rich series with contributions from Vijay Prashad, Gerald Horne, and Taimur Rahman. We dig into why dialectical materialism is taught to every Vietnamese college student, how idealism still quietly shapes Western thinking, and why Marxism is the philosophy that teaches you to change the world rather than just interpret it. Luna cuts through the propaganda about life "under communism" — from the myth that Vietnam is striving to exchange its economy for a “free market” to what Vietnam's National Assembly actually looks like — and lays out the country's trajectory: free healthcare and education, a plan to become a high-income socialist nation by 2045, and quiet, decades-long solidarity work with Cuba. She doesn't dodge the hard stuff either — the agonizing logic of Doi Moi, translated literally as "restoration," the corruption that came with opening the economy, and a deeply personal family story from the 1950s land reforms that ends with Ho Chi Minh weeping and apologizing on national radio.   About Luna Oi Luna Oi (Luna Nguyen) is a Vietnamese writer, communist educator, and content creator, born in 1991 and raised in Vietnam — under the comprehensive U.S. embargo that shaped her childhood. She studied business administration and worked for years in the corporate world before turning to content creation. What began in 2019 as a travel-and-cooking channel became something else entirely when viewers flooded her with political questions, and she saw the scale of anti-communist misinformation behind them. Today she runs the Luna Oi channel as part of the Non-Compete cooperative alongside her partner EJ, and both rank among the top tier of political creators on the platform Follow Luna Oi: Luna’s YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/LunaOi EJ’s NonCompete YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/NonCompete/ X/Twitter: https://x.com/LunaOi_VN Website: https://www.lunaoi.com Mentioned Books: Part 1: The Worldview and Philosophical Methodology of Marxism-Leninism: https://www.lunaoi.com/product/ebook-the-worldview-and-philosophical-methodology-of-marxism-leninism/ Part 2 Historical Materialism: https://www.lunaoi.com/product/ebook-historical-materialism/   Greg’s Blog: http://zzs-blg.blogspot.com/ Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/  LunaOi#LunaNguyen#Vietnamesecommunism#non-compete#Marxism#Marxism-Leninism#dialecticalmaterialism#historicalmaterialism#communisteducator#HoChiMinh#DoiMoi#Vietnameconomy#anti-imperialism#classstruggle#Cubasolidarity#EJNon-Compete#Vietnamwarhistory#landreformVietnam#Marxistphilosophy#NationalAssemblyVietnam#VijayPrashad#GeraldHorne#PatCummings#PatrickCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#Podcast#zzblog#mltoday

In this episode, we talk with St. Louis historian Jackie Dana, author of “The Unseen History of St. Louis,” about the hidden history of central and southern Illinois coal mining. Jackie traces how immigrant workers and their families, including her own Croatian relatives in Benld, Illinois, were drawn to the mines that helped power St. Louis industry and the American economy. We explore the rich ethnic communities that grew around the mines, the realities of company power and debt, child labor, black lung, mine disasters, and the daily dangers faced by workers who went underground to earn a living. The conversation is also personal. Greg and Pat reflect on their own coal-mining family histories while Jackie discusses labor organizing, the Battle of Virden, Mother Jones, the United Mine Workers, and the militant tradition that produced the Progressive Mine Workers of America. This is a story about exploitation, solidarity, immigration, race, working-class struggle, and the long afterlife of coal beneath the fields and towns of Illinois.   About Jackie Dana Jackie Dana is a St. Louis native, historian, freelance writer, editor, and novelist. She holds an MA in history from the University of Missouri, Columbia, and pursued doctoral work at the University of Texas. Through her Substack newsletter, “The Unseen History of St. Louis,” Jackie investigates the lesser-known stories that have shaped St. Louis and the surrounding region, including labor, immigration, architecture, race, industry, and local communities. Her work begins with the questions people encounter in everyday life: Who lived here? What happened in this building? Why does this place matter?.   Jackie’s Substack: https://substack.com/@jackiedana Mentioned articles: PART-1- https://unseenstlouis.substack.com/p/fuel-for-the-fire-illinois-coal-mining    PART-2- https://unseenstlouis.substack.com/p/forged-in-rebellion-organized-labor-illinois-coal-mines   Greg’s Blog: http://zzs-blg.blogspot.com/ Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/  #Illinoiscoalmining#coalminers#Illinoislaborhistory#laborhistory#unionhistory#UnitedMineWorkers#UMWA#ProgressiveMineWorkersofAmerica#MotherJones#BattleofVirden#Illinoiscoalcountry#centralIllinoishistory#southernIllinoishistory#BenldIllinois#GillespieIllinois#UnionMinersCemetery#St.Louishistory#St.Louislaborhistory#immigrantworkers#industrialhistory#coalminedisasters#blacklungdisease#childlabor#labororganizing#laborunions#labormovement#mininghistory#JackieDana#TheUnseenHistoryofSt.Louis#PatCummings#PatrickCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#Podcast#zzblog#mltoday

This conversation with Bev Stohl, author of “Chomsky and Me,” takes you inside Noam Chomsky’s office and daily life in a way few people have ever seen. Drawing on nearly 25 years as Chomsky’s assistant at MIT, Bev shares intimate, funny, and moving stories about his work habits, his chaotic “checkerboard” office, his deep kindness toward ordinary people, and the emotional toll of spending a lifetime confronting war, propaganda, and injustice. Along the way we talk about Chomsky’s impact on linguistics, cognitive science, and radical politics, why he was shut out of mainstream media for telling the truth, and how he managed to keep going “by action, by moving” instead of being overwhelmed by despair. The episode is also a love letter to the broader ecosystem of radical thinkers and organizers around Chomsky: Howard Zinn and the emotional power of his memorial, civil rights legend Dorie Ladner, union lawyer and Central America activist Dan Kovalik, and the many students, filmmakers, and musicians who passed through that cramped MIT office. Bev’s memoir and stories show Chomsky not as an abstract icon but as a complicated, sometimes awkward, always deeply principled human being—and highlight her own role using humor, care, and good judgment to keep him grounded.   About Bev Stohl Bev Stohl is a writer, former MIT administrator, and longtime personal assistant to Noam Chomsky, whose memoir Chomsky and Me chronicles their quarter century working relationship. She came to Chomsky’s office from other administrative roles at MIT—including graduate programs in economics and ocean engineering—while completing her master’s degree in psychology, expecting an easier job and instead finding herself at the center of Chomsky’s intellectual and political life. Over the years she managed his chaotic schedule, coordinated visits from students, activists, and documentary crews, and became a kind of social buffer and comic counterweight to his intense focus and often somber work. Beyond the Chomsky memoir, Bev has written extensively on wider political questions on Substack, has experience doing stand-up comedy, and recently completed an audiobook edition of Chomsky and Me with a Spanish translation forthcoming. Order the book: https://orbooks.com/catalog/chomsky-and-me/ Bev’s substack: https://substack.com/@bevstohl Mentioned articles: I'm no longer waiting for the storm to pass (Bev Stohl): https://substack.com/home/post/p-190768008 “Ensnared” and “Manipulated” (Valéria Chomsky): https://www.counterpunch.org/2026/02/09/ensnared-and-manipulated-official-statement-by-valeria-chomsky-regarding-jeffrey-epstein/ Cross-Examining The Tabloid Left Show Trial of Chomsky w/ Rameez Rahman (Tara Van Duik): https://morbidsymptom.substack.com/p/cross-examining-the-tabloid-left   Greg’s Blog: http://zzs-blg.blogspot.com/ Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/  #chomskyandme#memoir#bevstohl#BevBoisseauStohl#progressivepoliticspodcast#ValériaChomsky#CarolChomsky#howardzinn#normanfinkelstein#chrishedges#alanmacleod#vijahprashad#christianparenti#jefferyepstein#dankovalik#mitlinguistics#mediapropaganda#manufacturingconsent#antiwarmovement#PatCummings#PatrickCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#Podcast#zzblog#mltoday

This episode, artist, writer, and journalist Molly Crabapple discusses her new book, “Here Where We Live Is Our Country.” Through the conversation, she explores how art, memory, and reportage can challenge borders, social movements, and official narratives, focusing on the lives of workers, migrants, and resisters who carve out solidarity and dignity in hostile conditions. The discussion highlights the politics of looking—who is seen, who is erased—and how visual storytelling can expose injustice while honoring the full humanity of people living on the front lines of crisis and conflict. Across the episode, Crabapple reflects on her own trajectory from artist to collaborator with radical journalists documenting war, incarceration, and economic exploitation. She talks about the responsibilities of depicting suffering, the intersections of culture and organizing, and why “Here Where We Live Is Our Country” reframes “country” as the networks of care and struggle we build together rather than flags or passports. If you’re interested in labor history, social movements, and the role of art in political resistance, this conversation offers a sharp, visually rich lens on the world we live in and the worlds we’re trying to create. Molly Crabapple is an artist, writer, and journalist whose work sits at the intersection of illustration and political reportage. She first gained prominence for her intricate, densely detailed drawings and has since become known for visual essays and collaborations that address topics such as war, authoritarianism, incarceration, and economic inequality. Her illustrations and writing have appeared alongside investigative journalism and essays in major outlets, and she has worked extensively with reporters documenting events in the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. Crabapple is also the author of the memoir “Drawing Blood: A Radical Artist's Memoir of NYC Nightlife, Occupy, and Witness Journalism,” (2015), which examines her own life, work, and the political awakenings that informed her art and “Brothers of the Gun: A Memoir of the Syrian War,”(2018), a ground-level reflection on revolution and war. With “Here Where We Live Is Our Country,” she continues this trajectory, using image and text to honor the people and places that rarely make it into official histories, but whose lives and struggles define the world we actually inhabit.   Order the book: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/646320/here-where-we-live-is-our-country-by-molly-crabapple/          Molly’s Website: https://www.mollycrabapple.com   Greg’s Blog: http://zzs-blg.blogspot.com/ Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/  #MollyCrabapple#HereWhereWeLiveIsOurCountry#politicalart#Bund#JewishBundism#laborhistory#workingclassstruggles#warandresistance#migrationandborders#solidaritymovements#leftistpodcast#Zionism#SamRothbort#PatCummings#PatrickCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#Podcast#zzblog#mltoday

Vietnam veteran, poet, educator, and essayist Bill (W.D.) Ehrhart joins our podcast to discuss his new collection, “Getting Shot At: Essays on War, Conflict and Culture Clash.” Drawing on more than fifty years of writing and activism, Ehrhart reflects on how Vietnam shattered his belief in American good intentions and how that disillusionment informs his sharp, plain-spoken essays on U.S. militarism, culture wars, and historical amnesia. The conversation ranges from controversial poems and “snowflake” politics on both the left and the right to the corrosive impact of technology on education and to his relationships with truth-tellers like Daniel Ellsberg and H. Bruce Franklin. Thoughtful, funny, and unsparing, this episode is essential listening for anyone trying to understand how past wars shape our present conflicts—and what it means to keep telling the truth in a country that keeps trying to forget.   About Bill Ehrhart Bill Ehrhart was born in Pennsylvania in 1948 and enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps straight out of high school, serving 13 months in Vietnam during some of the war’s heaviest fighting. After returning home, he became one of the most widely recognized Vietnam veteran poets, publishing numerous collections of poetry, several volumes of memoir—including “Vietnam-Perkasie” and “Passing Time”—and multiple books of essays on war, politics, and American culture. Ehrhart earned a Ph.D. in American Studies and spent decades teaching, most notably at the Haverford School, where his work in the classroom paralleled his public writing as a critic of U.S. militarism and historical myth-making. His poems and essays are known for their plain-spoken language, narrative clarity, and unflinching moral engagement, qualities that have led scholars and fellow writers to describe him as “the dean of Vietnam War poetry” and a persistent voice of conscience.   Order the book: https://mcfarlandbooks.com/product/getting-shot-at/         Bill’s Website: https://wdehrhart.com/ Follow Bill online: LA Progressive: https://www.laprogressive.com/author/w-d-ehrhart  The New Hampshire Gazette: https://www.nhgazette.com/author/w-d-ehrhart/  Greg’s Blog: http://zzs-blg.blogspot.com/ Pat’s Substack: https://patcummings.substack.com/    #W.D.Ehrhart#BillEhrhart#GettingShotAt#EssaysonWarConflictandCultureClash#Vietnam#veteranpoet#VietnamWarliterature#Antiwarveteran#Progressivepolitics#U.S.militarism#DanielEllsbergPentagonPapers#BruceFranklinVietnammyth#Snowflakeculture#Free#Technologyandeducation#Warmemoirandessays#LAProgressivewriter#NewHampshireGazette#PatCummings#PatrickCummings#GregGodels#ZZBlog#ComingFromLeftField#Podcast#zzblog#mltoday