DEDSA also calls on @coons.senate.gov, @bluntrochester.senate.gov as well as @mcbride.house.gov to sign the ”War Powers Resolution” (50 U.S.C. 1544(c)) to prevent the president from illegally waging war with Iran.

No more blood for Empire!
No more endless Wars!
No more Genocide!

7/7

We will not allow this imperial violence to be sanitized and hidden from the public. DEDSA unequivocally condemns these attacks. We call on all Delawareans, especially service members, to reject this war and condemn those who enabled these aggressions. 6/7

How many innocent civilians must be killed by drone strikes that we have been forced to fund? How many journalists, healthcare & aid workers must be deliberately assassinated before we see the Zionist entity for what it is? How much blood do US politicians need to spill before enough is enough? 5/7

Delaware now braces itself to witness the bloody greed of the ruling class again, and we must not stand for it. How many more must die before we put an end to the U.S. imperialist war machine? How many children must we watch starve in Gaza? 4/7

DEDSA stands for the right of sovereign nations to defend themselves in the face of American & Zionist imperialism. Iran is no exception. As home to the US's only port mortuary, Delawareans have seen the cost of war w/ our own eyes as bodybags filled with troops flooded into Dover Air Force Base 3/7

These escalations serve no one except war profiteers who view endless violence in the Middle East as an imperial tool to profit from. After decades of conflict in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria, this is nothing new. 2/7

“The truth is, no one of us can be free until everybody is free.” - Maya Angelou

All Power to All People, Solidarity Now, Solidarity Forever.

As part of the Smart Justice Coalition, Delaware DSA is eager to fight for the elimination of mass for-profit incarceration and systemic racial inequality.
Read more about the connection between Emancipation and Socialism: www.dsausa.org/blog/junetee...

As we celebrate this day, we reflect on what it meant to the original victims of American slavery to have their freedom be acknowledged, and on what still needs to happen to redress the harm done and build a truly equitable future with Black Americans.