Book Release and Discussion with Daniel Gross in Montclair, NJ
The Northern NJ Socialist Party co-sponsored a book release and discussion of "Unions of Our Own" by Daniel Gross with Brandworkers International, Solidarity Union Network and North Jersey DSA on Thursday May 28th.
Daniel Gross is a longtime labor organizer and labor lawyer and one of the original organizers for the first (IWW) push to unionize Starbucks. He is the coauthor of Labor Law for the Rank & Filer: Building Solidarity While Staying Clear of the Law, and currently works with the Solidarity Union Network.
The conversation focused on rank-file-organizing and the "Eight Building Blocks of a Union". You can find more about the book and Daniel's recent work at https://unionsofourown.org/
The Party has worked with Daniel since the early 2000's and it was great to have him in our local area.



If you're looking for a mysterious, horror-filled world to join a community of people who enjoy investigating broken coffee machines, then Anomalous Coffee Machine is the game for you. While exploring, you can find rare badges and exclusive goodies, learn from others how to beat time-limited events, and receive assistance while solving riddles. A short yet compelling experience that encourages exploration and teamwork, it's hard to put down.
Thank you for sharing this insightful discussion about Daniel Gross! cookie clicker It’s inspiring to see literature sparking meaningful conversations in our communities. Books truly have the power to ignite social change!
Users who are new to router management can benefit from simple explanations of configuration procedures. This guide covering 10.0 0.1 offers useful context about router access, network settings, and Wi-Fi management, helping readers better understand the basic steps involved in network administration.
Crossy Road Tip: Don’t Rush Forward Without Scanning Side Lanes
One real mistake many players (including me, after way too many failed runs) make in Crossy Road is only focusing on the lane directly in front of the character. It feels natural—you see space ahead, you jump. But that habit is exactly what gets you hit by fast-moving cars coming from the side lanes you weren’t paying attention to.
The Problem
When you concentrate only on the next step forward, you lose awareness of:
Cars speeding in from off-screen lanes
Trains approaching while you’re mid-crossing
Sudden traffic alignment across multiple lanes
This creates a classic situation: the path looks safe, but it collapses the moment you move. Most “random deaths”…