Perry NoName: A Journal From A Federal Prison, Book 1 (2014). Redd also produced S7's monthly newsletter S7 Infoletter and online commentary The Other Side of the Tracks, which he continued to write and publish as a weekly syndicated column published by Redd Media and The Black Commentator, when in 2013 S7 became fiscal sponsor to a Washington, D.C.-based LPFM venture, WOOK Radio. The sponsored program was initially awarded a LPFM construction permit to broadcast on 103.1 FM. In an attempt to seize control over WOOK from founder and president William Tucker, Jr., Redd and S7 moved to terminate Tucker—neither an employee nor member of S7—in January 2015, accusing him of fiscal misconduct. Subsequently, Redd began misrepresenting himself as the station's interim general manager and S7 as the party in [operational] control of the license. Redd and S7 continued to escalate the conflict with Tucker over the following months for S7 to file suit against him in October 2015, claiming breach of contract, tortious interference, and negligent misrepresentation. In February 2017, S7's lawsuit was dismissed by D.C. Superior Court Judge Jennifer DiToro, leaving Tucker in control of WOOK, but not before the FCC rescinded the construction permit for 103.1 FM, ruling the fiscal sponsorship agreement between WOOK Radio and S7 was an attempt, "... to prosecute a false application". Speaking Redd has spoken promoting social change at unionizing drives, worker and day labor rights, living wage and election campaigns, anti-war and disarmament protests, anti-police brutality rallies, civil rights and ex-offender re-enfranchisement forums, and death penalty vigils. Redd and Sincere Seven members spoke at the Glenmary Commission on Justice, Gathering 2002. Redd frequently addressed East Knoxville concerns at Knoxville City Council meetings. He received several civic and community commendations and honors, including Appalshop's Carpetbag Theatre production about S7. More recently, Redd has made several television appearances espousing racial injustice and racial disparity regarding law enforcement and the criminal justice system toward Black Americans. Redd spoke out forcefully during 2015 calling for police firings, arrests, prosecutions and imprisonment in response to the repeated killings of Black Americans at the hands of law enforcement authorities. Political activism Redd has participated in several political campaigns. In 1999 Redd was asked by Knoxville City Councilman Danny Mayfield to host the councilman's monthly cable TV talk show. Redd served in Mayfield's 1999 run for mayor against the incumbent, Victor Ashe. He also campaigned in Knoxville, courting