Welcome to part two of our coverage of the "We Are Georgia" rally held on Saturday, March 17th, 2012. As the Georgia Legislature prepares to pass a wide variety a mean spirited and dubious bills, a coalition of organizations came together to demand law makers instead focus on creating jobs and assist families in hard economic times, not attack them. On the top of the list of radical bills is SB 469, the anti Free Speech, anti Union bill. If passed, events like the one held on the 17th would become criminal offenses. This film brings you all the people who spoke on Saturday, including union organizers and members, an undocumented Georgia student, a young woman fighting home foreclosure, and some of the Georgia law makers fighting these bills on the inside. This film runs 79 minutes.

Community organizations Copwatch and BLOCS are taking action against a recent Atlanta Citizen Review Board (ACRB) decision to hide the board's findings from the public. The findings have been procured and published at http://www.CopwatchOEA.org/acrb

Meet Ms. Chris Frazer. Ms. Frazer has paid the mortgage on her home for 15 years. But when she lost her job, and couldn't find another one in a stagnant economy, she started to fall behind in her payments. Now, like millions of other struggling American's, Ms. Frazer is facing foreclosure and eviction. But her case isn't that clear cut. Because her mortgage and title has been bundled and sold, and re-sold, it's hard to determine who owns the mortgage, and if the foreclosure is even legal. That's when she reached out to Occupy Atlanta, who is now helping her stop this foreclosure from moving forward. This film gives Ms. Frazer a chance to tell her story in her own words, a story that is all to common across the U.S. It runs 29 minutes.

 On Valentine's Day, 2011, CWA members, Teamsters, Jobs with Justice, Clergy, Union supports, and Occupy Atlanta members paid a visit to AT&T in Atlanta to ask for a Valentine gift, "Show some Love, Stop the Layoffs!".  AT&T had recently announced that they will be laying off 740 union workers in the South East region, 95 of those layoffs here in Georgia. At the same time, AT&T CEO Randall Stevenson received $27,000,000 in compensation in 2011.  At a time when Georgia is facing double digit unemployment and has one of the nations highest foreclosures rates, layoffs of good paying union jobs is the last thing the state needs. So on Valentines Day, CWA supports came together to demand that AT&T stop the lay offs and show their employees the dignity they deserve.