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  "uri": "at://did:plc:gcu3pwnhzipvzr7cvyv53m6j/app.bsky.feed.post/3loh22mf53c2c",
  "cid": "bafyreifrzjkk7lea3cxrx7a3zlfpfhjmozvkt7m4uzy3enhri6vvk2cgju",
  "value": {
    "text": "No habeas corpus, forced deportations, damn the constitution!\nAll tactics used against labor over 100 yrs ago. It’s the same old playbook.",
    "$type": "app.bsky.feed.post",
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          "alt": "Here capital was again the aggressor, as mine owners and local bankers, encouraged by Peabody, prepared to make war upon the WFM. Again the gov-ernor, who sympathized openly with Telluride's businessmen, intervened in a labor dispute, preparing to open a second front in his preventive class war.\nPeabody conceived his own scheme for strikebreaking in Telluride. Advising his militia commanders to arrest all unemployed men (i.e., strikers) on vagrancy charges, the governor offered WEM members a simple choice: Return to work on the owners' terms, be punished for vagrancy, or leave the county. In addition, Peabody informed Major Zeph Hill that if the courts interfered with the new anti-union tactics the governor would declare the county under martial law, thus doing away with the right of habeas corpus.",
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          "alt": "That same day, despite the opposition of union officials, Teller County's commissioners, the county sheriff, and the Victor city council, all of whom denied any collapse in local law and order, Peabody dispatched the militia.\nThe officer in charge was General Sherman Bell, who promptly won a notorious place in American labor history. Bell's command preserved neither law nor order, nor did it apprehend criminals. Instead, when it served their purposes the troops violated the law, including the state and federal constitutions.\nBell regularly appealed to \"military necessity which recognizes no laws, either civil or social.\" Major McClelland, his junior officer, remarked, \"To hell with the constitution, we aren't going by the constitution.\" Bell stated the purpose of his mission with terse brutality: \"I came to do up this damned anarchistic federation.\"",
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          "alt": "in your fight,\" one admirer assured him.\nThat Peabody meant precisely what he said soon became evident to WFM leaders. The governor had sent the militia when Colorado City mill managers had complained about largely nonexistent labor violence, but some months later, when WFM members were forcibly and brutally deported from Idaho Springs by the local mine owners' association, Peabody found the state's power unequal to the occasion. Apparently, Colorado could protect scabs' right to employment but not union members' right",
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    "langs": [
      "en"
    ],
    "createdAt": "2025-05-05T18:52:40.721Z"
  }
}