Issue 364 - April 2006

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However the Sensenbrenner bill is decided, the massive mobilization of clergy, human service workers, immigrants' rights activists, and concerned citizens will have a lasting impact.

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"For whites, none of this will change unless we deal with white supremacy. It's fine to sit and talk and get your heart in the right place, but it ain't going to have one bit of impact."

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Our message was simple: Discrimination happens in Maine, and real people are hurt by it.

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Unfortunately, there is no survivor's manual for those seeking racial justice. One just does the work because it must be done.

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How could Joe bear to confront his own wish to get out of prison before he died? How could he bear not to?

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Around the country, people are developing public speaking and organizing skills because they want to communicate with other people about stopping this war.

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Ordinary soldiers and some low-ranking officers took it upon themselves to call a halt to the fighting for Christmas Eve and then into the next days, to bury the dead and to, gasp, "fraternize" with each other.