lolita lebron who was still in prison at the time. amy: the puerto rican independence activist. angela: yeah. so we immediately began to do ththat work. and i mention it because oftentimes we don't get to see the history, the trajectory that makes it possible to engage in certain kinds of political actions, 20, 30, 40 years later. and so i think that we were helping to lay the foundation for movements against racist police violence today. as a a matter of facact, we had a caucus whin ththe organizazatn that was very specifically concerned with stopping police violence.e. amy: 47 years ago, george jackson was killed. and on the 47th anniversary, this year, 2018, the prison strike lasted three weeks from the gunning down of george jackson to the attica uprising. and prisoners around the country once again in this year rose up. at great possibility of retribution against them. went on hunger strike. wewent on work strikes. angela: yeah. that national prisoners strike was so important. we often don't recognize the degree to w which the historical memory that i was talking about bebe