22] Food Rescue – Aug. 5
23] Food Rescue – Aug.
5
24]
Terps for Bernie: Phonebank & Textbank -- Aug.
5, 6, 7 and 8
25]
Climate Coalition Meeting – Aug. 5
26]
Film UNDETERRED – Aug. 5
27] Metro
Washington Hiroshima Peace Commemoration – Aug. 5
28]
Get Money
Out of Maryland Teleconference – Aug. 5
29] Hiroshima Day Remembrance – Aug. 6
30] Adventures in Kindness – Aug. 6
31] Peace vigil – Aug. 6
32]
Hiroshima
Commemoration – Aug. 6
33]
Another Baltimore is Possible – Aug. 6
34] Film THE FORGIVEN – Aug. 6
----
22] – On Mon., Aug. 5 at
noon, there will be a Food Rescue at Land of Kush, 840 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore
21201. Food Rescue Baltimore is honored to partner with The Land of Kush each
and every Monday to bring access to free vegan/plant-based food in the
community. Bring a bag. Take what you want from noon to 1PM or while supplies
last. No purchase is necessary to take advantage of the Food Rescue
Baltimore give away. Items from The Land of Kush's menu are not included in the
give-away but will be available for sale. See https://www.facebook.com/events/415842178868197/.
23] –On
Mon., Aug. 5 from 3 to 4 PM, there is a Food Rescue Pop-Up at Flourish, 3418
Belair Road, Baltimore 21213-1233. Bring a bag, and take home healthy,
free food! View https://www.facebook.com/events/301851223848295/?event_time_id=301851250514959.
This
will continue into the future.
24] – Join the Terps for
Bernie: Phonebank & Textbank! It is happening at 5:30 PM on Mon., Aug. 5, 7
PM on Tues,, Aug. 6 and 5:30 PM on Wed., Aug. 7 and at Thurs., Aug. 8 at 7 PM.
Check out https://www.facebook.com/events/416009585678263/?event_time_id=416009592344929.
This
is happening in the McKeldin Library, Room 2100E. Tickets are at airtable.com. Join the
students of Terps for Bernie to call or text voters and ask them to join our
historic campaign to defeat Trump and transform America. In addition to a cell
phone, you will need a laptop or tablet to use the Bernie Dialer. If you don’t
have a laptop, you can check out one at the McKeldin Library Equipment Loan
desk on the 2nd floor. Sign up for this event here: https://airtable.com/shrTz0LycJt60kpFO.
Find the location for this event here: ter.ps/berniersvp.
Text (301) 458-0220 for location or if you get lost. There is visitor parking
which includes street locations, surface lots, and campus garages, which are
controlled by pay stations and credit card meters. All visitor parking is
enforced seven days a week from 7 AM to midnight, unless otherwise noted on the
meter. During these hours, guests must pay $3 per hour, with no daily rate.
Many visitor parking zones allow for payment through the Parkmobile app. Visit
https://www.facebook.com/events/692175584565271/?event_time_id=703375290111967.
25] –On
Mon., Aug. 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 PM, come to a DC Climate Coalition Meeting at
the Sierra Club office, 8th floor, 50 F
St. NW, WDC 20001-1525. Talk about our
coalition draft bylaws, implementation of the historic Clean Energy DC Act, and
more. See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1c-2wtQjvhvM8PZdqCTgMQ2GER_mjUjgt05j_TFY-iIg/edit. RSVP, as a list will be given to security, at
https://www.facebook.com/events/1015178935539809/.
26] –On
Mon., Aug. 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 PM, see a screening of "Undeterred,"
hosted by Institute for Policy Studies at the Emergence Community
Arts Collective, 733 Euclid St. NW, WDC 20001.
This film is by Eva Lewis, and it is a tour of the border lands for
communities resisting CBP and ICE. It is
a documentary about community resistance in the rural border town of Arivaca,
Arizona. Since NAFTA, 9/11 and the Obama and Trump administrations border
residents have been on the front-lines of the humanitarian crisis caused by
increased border enforcement build up. The film is an intimate and unique
portrait of how residents in a small rural community, caught in the cross-hairs
of global geo-political forces, have mobilized to demand our rights and to
provide aid to injured, oft times dying people funneled across a wilderness
desert. Lewis is a resident of Arivaca and a long-time member of People Helping
People in the Border Zone (PHP). See a trailer at https://undeterredfilm.org/. Go to https://www.facebook.com/events/326141718262461/.
27] – On Mon., Aug. 5 at 6:45 PM, attend the Metro
Washington Hiroshima Peace Commemoration at St. Stephen’s & the Incarnation
Church, 1525 Newton St., WDC 20015.
Ms. Kodama will give her full testimony, and there will be a moment’s
silence at 7:15 PM. Contact John
Steinbach at 703-822-3485 or <johnsteinbach1@verizon.net>.
28] – Join
the Get
Money Out of Maryland Teleconference on Mon., Aug. 5 from 8:30 to 9:30 PM. Call 605-475-6711, code 1136243#. Work only on brainstorming ideas for
participation in the upcoming General Election.
29] –
On Tues.,
Aug. 6 at noon, get
over to the Hiroshima Day Remembrance & Nonviolent Resistance
@Lockheed Martin
(world #1 war profiteer, U.S.'s #1 nuclear weapons contractor) behind the King
of Prussia Mall, Mall & Goddard Blvds., in King of Prussia, PA. Visit www.brandywinepeace.com or call 484-574-1148.
Stand with a pictorial of the Hiroshima - Nagasaki bombings. Hear the atomic
bomb narrative. Toll a bell of peace. Do a Litany of Remembrance. Give
notice to Lockheed Martin of the UN Nuclear Ban Treaty.
This complex of the Lockheed Martin Corp., as well as related
Lockheed Martin facilities across the United States, is involved in
contracting to the U.S. government, the U.S. military, and the U.S. Department
of Energy to develop and build nuclear weapons and related delivery systems
which are PROHIBITED by the 2017
United Nations Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons. At 11 AM, there will be an on-site
meeting for those interested in risking arrest in support of the UN Treaty to
Abolish Nuclear Weapons and doing nonviolent resistance at Lockheed Martin.
30] – On Tues., Aug. 6 from 4 to 6 PM, check out Adventures
in Kindness, hosted by (cool) progeny at the Baltimore Hunger Project, 117
Old Padonia Road, Suite E, Cockeysville 21030.
Tickets are at coolprogeny.simpletix.com. Did you know that Baltimore Hunger Project
serves more than 450 hungry kids in our area every weekend? Go to headquarters
in Cockeysville to make cards (courtesy of Fresh Cut Crafts) to include in the
weekend food packs distributed to the kids identified as food insecure. Learn
more about this organization and how your family can help! RSVP through ticket site in advance! Go to https://www.facebook.com/events/1177533492418754/.
31] – Each Tuesday from 4:30 - 5:30 PM, the
Catholic Peace Fellowship-Philadelphia for peace in Afghanistan and Iraq
gathers at the Suburban Station, 16th St. & JFK Blvd., at the
entrance to Tracks 3 and 4 on the mezzanine. The next vigil is July
30. Call 215-426-0364.
32] – Get over to the HIROSHIMA COMMEMORATION on Tues., Aug. 6 at 5 PM
at 34th & N. Charles Streets and
demonstrate against Johns Hopkins University’s weapons contracts, including
research on killer drones, commemorate the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, and
celebrate the UN Nuclear Weapons Ban Treaty. At 6 PM
march to Homewood Friends Meetinghouse,
3107 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Enjoy some refreshments. At 6:30 PM, we will recognize the Back from the Brink movement, the
UN Nuclear Weapons Ban Treaty and the call for divestment from corporations
profiting from nuclear weapons and endless war. Then hear from Ms. Michiko
Kodama, an atomic bomb survivor, a Hibakusha, from Hiroshima. , who will come from Japan to share a
horrifying experience. At 8 PM, depart for a community dinner
with our guests at 18-8
Sushi, 727 W. 40th St., Suite 138, Baltimore 21211. Contact Max at mobuszewski2001 at Comcast dot net or
410-323-1607.
33] – On Tues., Aug. 6
from 6 to 9 PM, Real Talk Tho: Another Baltimore is Possible, hosted
by The Real News Network and Ida B's Table, 231 Holliday St.,
Baltimore 21202. Real Talk Tho is an
opportunity for people to discuss and debate real solutions to our city's
intractable problems. What would effective policy look like and how do we get
it implemented? Search for solutions,
develop the editorial work of The Real News and eat some great modern soul
food. Real Talk Tho takes place every
1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at Ida B's Table. See https://www.facebook.com/events/2410309505958763/.
34] – On Tues., July 30
at 6:30 PM, get over to the Pacem Summer Film Series for THE FORGIVEN at St.
Stephen's Church, 1301 N. Broom St., Wilmington, DE. THE
FORGIVEN dramatizes the struggle by South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu,
Nobel Peace Prize winner and chairman of South Africa’s Truth and
Reconciliation Commission, to comprehend the particularly racist and
violent acts committed by an Afrikaner police officer during white apartheid
rule. It is the most recent film from director Roland Joffé, whose
films include The Killing Fields, The Mission, and Fat Man &
Little Boy. The film stars Academy Award winner Forest Whitaker,
coming face to face with a man whose all-consuming hatred, racism, and
violence causes this internationally revered man of peace to question some of
his most fundamental beliefs. The story focuses on meetings between
Archbishop Tutu and Piet Blomfeld, an ex-security police officer convicted
of multiple acts of torture, rape, and murder. Look
at http://depaceminterris.org/. Go to http://depaceminterris.org/fw-event-slug/2019-summer-film-series-july-23-30-and-august-6/.
To be continued.
Donations can be sent to the Baltimore
Nonviolence Center, 325 E. 25th St., Baltimore, MD 21218. Ph:
410-323-1607; Email: mobuszewski2001 [at] comcast.net. Go to http://baltimorenonviolencecenter.blogspot.com/.
"The master class has always declared the
wars; the subject class has always fought the battles. The master class has had
all to gain and nothing to lose, while the subject class has had nothing to
gain and everything to lose--especially their lives." Eugene Victor Debs
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