Adam Neiman is the founder and CEO of No Sweat Apparel. The company was founded in 2000 and produces casual clothing and sneakers at union factories and worker owned co-operatives in the US, Canada and the developing world. No Sweat’s new line of organic cotton T-shirts are produced at a Palestinian owned sweatshop-free factory on Virgin Mary Street in Bethlehem, West Bank.

Blog Entries by Adam Neiman

Clinton's Vast Right Wing Conspiracy, Revisited

7 Comments | Posted September 30, 2009 | 05:56 PM (EST)


I used to think it was as absurd to say that nothing was a conspiracy as to say that everything is a conspiracy. That was before developing a thorough understanding of the absurdity of existence--especially in the political realm. It now seems altogether possible, even probable, that both statements could...

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The Tenacity of Fear...

4 Comments | Posted August 27, 2009 | 06:25 PM (EST)


Now we get to see just what it looks like when an irresistible force meets an immovable object. The audacity of hope versus the tenacity of fear. That fear doesn't just drive the opposition to a frenzy of fanatical rejectionism. It also clutches at the throats of Obama supporters, especially...

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Watch Out What You Pray For

9 Comments | Posted June 9, 2009 | 11:12 AM (EST)


Ask and ye shall receive, as the good book says. The fine print on that promise is "watch out what you pray for -- you just might get it." The Christian right prayed for the end of the world. Sure enough, they got the end of their world. They prayed...

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President Slumdog

Posted February 28, 2009 | 11:24 AM (EST)


The silver screen is both a reflection and window into our collective consciousness. Hollywood has had uncanny interactions with presidential politics since Ronald Reagan failed to get the lead in Casablanca and wound up in the White House instead. No doubt there's a parallel universe in which Reagan landed the...

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Obama and the Jewish Question

Posted December 24, 2008 | 11:31 AM (EST)


Obama's election was liberating in many ways for all of us. For me, as an American Jew, there was a surprise. I had long held a secret resentment of African Americans, secret even from myself. I grew up in Georgia during the civil rights movement. My mother was critically involved...
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