The Caretaker + The Mayor The Caretaker and The Mayor are two powerful short films that explore contemporary immigration issues in the U.S. through intimate portraits of relationships between recent immigrants, and those who came to the U.S. generations ago. The U.S.A. imprisons more people, per capita, than any country in the world. Behind 2.4 million prisoners lies an infinite ripple effect of incarceration on the family and community. A Sentence Apart follows three stories of people coping with a family member in prison, attempting to bridge broken relationships, and diligently working to reverse the generational cycle of incarceration. Sin País (Without Country) Sin País (Without Country) attempts to get beyond the partisan politics and mainstream media’s ‘talking point’ approach to immigration issues by exploring one family’s complex and emotional journey involving deportation.Up to 30% Off the Top 100 Products from the Semiannual SaleDetail ImagesCurrent ColorRugged Flex Rigby Dungaree Pant - Men's

Select a Size:Select optionsSelect optionsSelect a Color:Select optionsQuantityAdd To CartAdd To Wish ListGet back to work.The Carhartt Rugged Flex Rigby Dungaree Pant represents reliable durability and stretchy comfort so your boss never has to tell you those four dreaded words again. Its stretch canvas fabric works as hard as you do, and the reinforced stash pocket makes sure your tape measure never tears down your pant again. Carhartt added a stealthy cell phone pocket so you can sneak a text every now and then.Stretch canvas work pant gets the job doneReinforced front stash pocket secures belongingsSecured cell phone pocket at thighRelaxed fit with straight leg assures full mobilityItem #CHT009GLearn moreLearn moreReviewsQ & AWhat do you think about this product?Write a ReviewHave questions about this product? Theo Rigby is a director, cinematographer, and photographer based out of San Francisco. He believes in the power of image and sound to create awareness and dialogue about the world's most pressing social and political issues.

Theo has focused on topics ranging from the War in Iraq, to incarceration, and most recently, immigration in the U.S. His latest film, Sin País (Without Country), won a Student Academy Award, has screened in over 30 film festivals, and was nationally broadcast on PBS' Independent Documentary Series, POV, in August 2012. aggressive inline hoodiesHis new interactive project, Immigrant Nation, is a series of short films about immigration across the U.S., combined with live events and an online platform where you can create and share your own immigrant story.tintin hoodies Check out Theo's still photo work here.hoodie prahaWe're just over a week away from the first anniversary of the death of Lee Rigby. j dilla hoodies

The soldier, wearing a Help for Heroes hoodie, was murdered in broad daylight in Woolwich, south-east London, at just 25 years of age. A lot has happened over the past year. We've seen the rise of right-wing, authoritarian groups: most notably UKIP, who have gone from being the "fourth party" to the "third party of [British] politics", but the BNP, English Democrats, Britain First, and EDL have all reared their ugly heads (despite the departure of the latter's founding member).pepe hoodie meme Inevitably, those two happenings are a marriage made in heaven, if we take 'heaven' to mean 'that dodgy pub in the middle of town where all the racists hang out and discuss how to be less tolerant than their livers'. hublot hoodieThe fact that Mr Rigby's family have denounced the use of his name by far right groups has not stopped them from using it.one direction merchandise in jakarta

In the run up to the anniversary, there has been increased social media interest in his memorial, or lack thereof. Despite a 12,000 strong petition, Greenwich Council failed to commission a memorial to commemorate Lee Rigby's murder. Not to be outdone, UKIP hopped onto the bandwagon of criticism of the council. Racists across the country jumped to compare it to the murder and subsequent memorial of Stephen Lawrence: HELP GET A LEE RIGBY MEMORIAL! Leftwing Greenwich Council have refused Lee Rigby a memorial, but Stephen Lawrence... http://t.co/pVbFI67UnN — Britain First (@BritainFirst) May 1, 2014 @Ironwand cant believe people still harp on about lawrence, but no memorial for these kids or lee Rigby. Country is led by appeasers — ᎡᎬᏙᎬᎡᎪNᎠ ᎷᎪᎷᎪ (@MadMama58) April 27, 2014 It's is an utter disgrace Lee Rigby has been refused a memorial, a solider to our country but we can have one for Steven Laurence a criminal — Grace (@rowland__) May 11, 2014

Labour held Greenwich Council: Stephen Lawrence granted a Memorial Lee Rigby refused.I know a Party which isn't. — Inigo Stealth (@philbo62) April 26, 2014 Others have said that both are deserving of a memorial, that both are tragic events worthy of commemorating and a permanent place to consider what happened. I can only disagree. Certainly, they were both tragic events, and neither one of them deserves to have died in such a horrific manner. Yet there are already several memorials in the London Borough of Greenwich that commemorate the death of soldiers. The memorial to Stephen Lawrence is the only one that stands to mark a racially motivated killing of a normal young man that the police attempted to cover up. Surely, then, the question ought to be: why do we have so many memorials for soldiers? I regularly see posts, memes etc, demanding that I share, like, or comment to give honour to "our boys" or "our soldiers". However, this week saw the beginning of "our boys" being investigated by the International Criminal Court on charges of abuse.

Their paymasters at the Ministry of Defence also refused to publish a report on the radioactive contamination of our land until it was leaked by the Guardian. Which of these things deserves honour and respect? Most importantly, we must remember what soldiers have done in Iraq, Afghanistan, and across the world: injure and kill people in illegal wars and conflicts. There is no way that anyone who fights in these wars on behalf of the aggressor "was the epitome of righteousness", as the memorial campaign leader said of Lee Rigby, let alone someone who was a machine gunner. Machine guns are not used just in case they come in handy for a good deed. The biggest tragedy of all is that people willingly revoke their autonomy and human free will to join the armed forces and blindly follow the imperialistic orders of the Foreign Office at such a young age - Lee Rigby died aged just 25, after a military career that took him from Cyprus to Afghanistan, having joined up as a teenager in 2006.