Issue 378 - September 2007

PIECES

Authors: Editor

Summary:Events, Gatherings, Opportunities, Resources, Campaigns

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Don't Mend It -- End it! Peace is Possible!

Summary:Our national assembly was terrific! Here are our action plans for the fall.

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An Open Letter from Tito Meza

Authors: Tito Meza

Summary:Despite the fact that we were taking Arlette out of state and that her mother will face deportation, we were denied the request for mother and child to visit.

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How You Can Help the Salvadoran Activists

Summary:By working in solidarity, we join the same struggle for sustainable communities, dignity, and self-determination in both countries.

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Is Nonviolence the Only Way?

Authors: George Lakey

Summary:What's the more effective way, under what conditions, to defend against repressive violence -- answering violence, or explicit and strategic nonviolent struggle?

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New England Protesters Demand to Be Heard

Summary:Shouting "Get back! Get back!" several court officers blocked the women's access to the area between counsel tables and the judge's bench.

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Rise Up Singing: Raising our Voices Against Nuclear Weapons

Authors: Penny Stone

Summary:I met the eyes of my arresting officers as I was carried away, singing with all of my force. One by one my friends joined me in the police van, and we continued to sing.

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The Mad Plan: Activists Blockade Nuclear Weapons Base in Scotland for an Entire Year

Demonstrator carried away

Summary:The Spaniards poured red paint over themselves and danced through the gate, unimpeded by the amused police.There has been a Tea Party, a Silent Disco, and even a "Banana Blockade."

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Sweating in the Rain: Prisoners Reclaim a Spiritual Tradition

Summary:After the fire was lit, two of the men stepped back to look and then said, "It has been so long since we have stood by a fire, or even seen one." There were smiles all around.

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Indigenous Support Initiatives

Authors:

Summary:Programs run by Native American and Alaska Native women are vital in ensuring the protection and long-term support of Indigenous women who have experienced sexual violence.

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