There have been some interesting developments over the past few days relating to Israel’s demonstrated subjugation of the government at all levels in the United States as well as its domination of the entertainment and news media. Nearly everyone now accepts that the current situation is not due to ordinary Americans actually liking what Israel represents and is instead rather a consequence of the US Israel lobby’s deep pockets and the corruption that can be bought by being willing to spend billions of dollars to support a single highly focused cause. And there is also the tool used frequently to keep potentially troublesome politicians in line, which is the willingness to do whatever is necessary to discredit and marginalize any and all critics of the Jewish state, to include the liberal often bogus claims of the alleged crimes of antisemitism and holocaust-denial to demonize those who are targeted.

Tuesday,March 19 Polls are open 6:30am–7:30pm. 

Union stage crew workers have spent the last 1,300 days fighting one of the largest live entertainment companies in the Midwest for a fair contract. Yet fair wages, health and welfare benefits are still being denied to the workers who set the stage for highly lucrative live performances night after night.

Live entertainment is designed to excite and thrill audiences. At its best, live music fosters a sense of community created by shared experience and passionate performances of genuine human emotion. Behind all of this is a tremendous amount of hard work by working class folks with exceptional and unique skills.

When the curtain comes down and the lights come on and the last of the crowd filters out, an army of stage crew workers is still hard at work, turning around the venue for the next night’s show. Work in the live entertainment industry is hard by any standard, with typical days starting at 8 am and often continuing past closing time to 3 am or later.

Kids: Songs for and about Children
Sunday, April 28, 2024, 3:00pm (promptly at 3:00--don't be late!)
First Unitarian Universalist Church93 W Weisheimer Rd, Columbus 43214

We'll sing our typically eclectic mix of pop, folk, and classical music, including one by Bob Dylan, one by Stephen Sondheim, a fun arrangement of nursery rhymes, and an inspiring song from the Barbie movie.

Tickets are $15 for adults and children over the age of 12. Sliding scale (pay what you are able) is available at the door. You can buy tickets in advance at  https://www.colswomenschorus.org/donate-buy-tickets or pay at the door.

Group packages available - to purchase packages of 7 or more tickets, please contact info@colswomenschorus.org.