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Bush and His Masters Trying to Co-opt 9/11 Tr
Samizdat,
Are Bush and his masters trying to co-opt the 9/11 Truth Movement? See the video clip in which Bush blurts information allegedly extracted from Khaled Sheik Mohammed.
Read more >>
Stop the G8+5 in Mexico City! New website
contrag8.revolt.org,
Get involved! The mobilization continues with a new website and mailing
list and new groups joining the mobilization all the time. The G8 are
responsible for policies that create climate change, war and migration
controls.
New website:  http://contrag8.revolt.org
Mailing list: http://lists.riseup.net/www/info/contra-g8
Read more >>
Civil society groups denounce Singapore
Freedom from Debt Coalition - Philippines,
Civil society groups denounce Singapore government, IMF-WB for barring activists
Read more >>
A Place Called Chiapas (1998).DVD-rip.XVID.av
x,
A Place Called Chiapas (1998).DVD-rip.XVID.avi
Read more >>
Potential NSA wiretaps in Oregon 'Green Scare
Family & Friends of Daniel McGowan,
Prosecutors in the Oregon 'Green Scare' case are stalling in their response to motions filed by defense counsel regarding whether there are potential NSA or FISA wiretaps used in the state’s prosecution of defendants Daniel McGowan, Jonathan Paul, Nathan Block and Joyanna Zacher. A hearing before the judge is set for October 31st but the question remains, what is the prosecution hiding and what does the government fear is in those potential wiretaps?
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Camp and Actions Against Climate Change in UK
repost from indymedia.org.uk,
Tons of links, photos and audio here:
http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2006/08/349614.html
Actions against Drax Power Station started early on Thursday morning (31st of August) and continued all day, with the Drax perimeter being breached several times. Up to 600 campaigners against climate change participated in the Reclaim Power mass action. Four main blocs gathered at the centre of the Climate Camp before splitting off into different groups, with some heading towards Drax across fields to avoid police road blocks
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Help to stop Organ Harvesting on live people
Vera,
few link to reach the fact and links to sign online peptition
Read more >>
Kilgour urges boycott of Beijing Olympics
Peter Biggs,
Kilgour, a widely respected former Member of Parliament who has been quite public about his Christian faith, co-authored a high-profile report on the allegations with David Matas, senior legal counsel of B'nai Brith Canada. The document, titled 'Report Into Allegations Of Organ Harvesting Of Falun Gong Practitioners In China,' was released July 6 -- and has garnered widespread media interest.
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David Rovics Performs in San Diego Sept. 8
Mark Gabrish Conlan/Zenger’s Newsmagazine,
America’s political folksingers have been fanning the flames of discontent for at least 100 years, from the IWW’s Joe Hill (convicted on trumped-up charges and executed in 1915) to Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger in the 1940’s, Bob Dylan and Phil Ochs in the 1960’s, Utah Phillips and Fred Small in the 1980’s, and now Roy Zimmerman, Dave Lippman, Charlie King, the Prince Myshkins — and David Rovics, who’ll be bringing his songs and stage raps to San Diego Friday, September 8, 7 p.m. at the Sherman Heights Community Center, 2258 Island Avenue.
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Stewart Alexander: Liberty Quarry vs. Reason
Stewart A. Alexander,
Stewart Alexander, the Peace and Freedom Party Candidate for California Lieutenant Governor, says, “My campaign is concerned with two main issues; ending the Iraq War and recruiting for the war on Liberty Quarry.”
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Contra Costa Delta Sprayed w/ Pesticides
Stop Petrochemical Pesticide Treadmill ,
Within the last few weeks Contra Costa county near the Sacramento/San Joaquin delta was heavily sprayed with pyrethroid (PBO) pesticides. Cancer risks to humans aside, is large scale aerial pesticide spraying even an effective strategy for any purpose besides fattening the bank accounts of pesticide manufacturer CEOs???
Read more >>
Katrina, one year later, by NC Times
repost, North County Times, DENIS DEVINE,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb,
One year ago, David Perez fumed at what he saw on TV: fellow Americans seemingly abandoned by their government in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Today, almost a year since the San Diego businessman pulled off one of the boldest private relief efforts in history, Perez is still upset. But now he's outraged at what he doesn't see. Before this week's anniversary, media attention to, public awareness of and charitable support for the ongoing struggles of the people whose lives were blown apart by the most devastating storm in U.S. history had all but disappeared, he said.
"It seems like everybody just swept this under the carpet," he said Monday.
Other, non-local stories here:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=2006katrina_anniversary
Read more >>
President of Shell Oil to visit san Diego
spiderweb, | 