We are revolutionary anti-imperialist resistance fighters. — Susan Rosenberg Fighters Copy Share Image
We're caught, but we're not defeated. Long live the armed struggle! — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
I took responsibility for the illegal actions, the potential for violence in my past actions, which I regret. — Susan Rosenberg Crime Copy Share Image
I supported the right of oppressed people to armed struggle. That didn't mean I did it. — Susan Rosenberg Armed struggle Copy Share Image
I spent 11 years in isolation units, solitary confinement... in the hardest places for women. — Susan Rosenberg Confinement Copy Share Image
The criminal activities I was involved in, I think that they were wrong and that they were dangerous. — Susan Rosenberg Criminal Copy Share Image
It is not a crime to build revolutionary resistance against the single greatest enemy of the people of the world: U.S. imperialism. — Susan Rosenberg Enemy Copy Share Image
I have a political view that is certainly progressive and radical in a certain sense. — Susan Rosenberg Political Copy Share Image
I ran... I didn't trust the government. I was really afraid. I believe now that that was the fatal mistake of my… — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
The use of violence by individuals... is not a position that I support or would ever want to be in again. — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
I've done everything I know in my heart on every level to take responsibility for what I think I have to. I'm… — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
The war against the Black Liberation movement by the FBI/U.S. government was most influential for me in seeing the necessity for armed… — Susan Rosenberg Government Copy Share Image
I continue to feel it was solidarity in the prison that made living in prison a different kind of community, and I… — Susan Rosenberg Community Copy Share Image
We are innocent. We are not criminals or terrorists. We are revolutionary guerillas and have been captured in the course of building… — Susan Rosenberg Government Copy Share Image
Seeing the B-52s dropped from planes, watching the burning of civilians with Agent Orange, reading about the incarceration of Vietnamese militants in… — Susan Rosenberg Agent orange Copy Share Image
At the time it seemed like there was a loosening of culture, there was a counterculture, there was a radicalization. I think… — Susan Rosenberg Counterculture Copy Share Image
The U.S. government does not recognize the existence of political prisoners in our country. The identity of political prisoners is concealed and,… — Susan Rosenberg Country Copy Share Image
It was an extreme time, in a certain sense... I was totally and profoundly influenced by the revolutionary movements of the '60s… — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
We are not terrorists. We're not criminals, we're not motivated by money, we're not motivated by greed. Nor are we simply nice… — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
First as a peace activist in the late '60s, then as a political activist in the '70s, and then in joining the… — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
Political prisoners are important to support because we are in prison for explicitly social/political/progressive goals. Our lack of freedom does affect how… — Susan Rosenberg Copy Share Image
