39] Redlining – through Dec. 31
40] "China's Strategy
on the Korean Peninsula under Xi Jinping" –
Oct. 18
41] "Restraining Great
Powers" – Oct. 18
42] Food Rescue – Oct. 18
43] Join the
Marriott Waterfront Picket Line -- Oct. 18
44] Open House with Johnny
O –
Oct. 18
45] Pacem in Terris dinner
–
Oct. 18
46] Communities United
Quality of Life Committee meeting – Oct. 18
47] People
Power Happy Hour –
Oct. 18
48] Film “Greetings from Fukushima – Oct. 18
49] Imagining
Justice in Baltimore Community Conversations – Oct. 18
50] The China-India Rivalry
– Oct. 19
51] WIB peace
vigils – Oct. 19
52] White House vigil –
Oct. 19
53] Food Rescue Friday – Oct. 19
54] Rule of Law in Mexico –
Oct. 19
55] Rally at the Department
of Homeland Security – Oct. 19
56] Black Lives Matter –
Oct. 19
57] Burden of Palestine
exhibit – through Nov. 27
58] Ballroom Dancing – Oct.
19
59] Basic Computer Skills
Class for immigrant women – Oct. 20
60] Canvass Baltimore City
– Oct. 20
61] Canvass for progressive candidates in Crofton – Oct.
20
62] Chester County Peace
Vigil – Oct. 20
63] Women at the Pentagon – Oct. 20
64] Our Revolution
Baltimore Healthcare for All Forum -- Oct. 20
65] LEARN ABOUT VOTE SMART
– Oct. 20
66] Fugitive Life – Oct. 20
67] Two Minutes to Midnight
conference – Nov. 17
68] Joshua Harris needs
volunteers
69] Do you want to join a
peace caravan?
70] Emergency Demonstration
against an attack on Iran or North Korea
71] JONAH HOUSE
NEEDS WORKERS FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE
72] Donate books, videos,
DVDs and records
73] Do you need any book
shelves?
74] Join the Global Zero
campaign
75] Peace Park Antinuclear Vigil
--------
39] – At 10 AM through December 31, check
out Undesign the Redline exhibit, hosted by Choose Civility, HCLS Central
Branch. Look for tickets at choosecivility.org. This interactive exhibit
explores the history of structural racism and classism, how these designs
compounded each other from redlining maps until today, and how we can come
together to undesign these systems with intentionality. Tours, reading
lists, events, and more details are at http://choosecivility.org/events/undesign-the-redline-exhibit. See https://www.facebook.com/events/444200232763081/.
40]
-- On Thurs., Oct. 18 from noon to
1 PM, hear from Lee Seong-hyon, Sejong Institute, about "China's Strategy
on the Korean Peninsula under Xi Jinping" at the Korea Economic Institute,
Suite 300, 1800 K St. NW, WDC. RSVP at http://keia.org/webform/rsvp-event.
41] – On Thurs., Oct.
18 from 2 to 4 PM, check out a discussion with T.V. Paul, McGill University;
Richard Fontaine, Center for a New American Security; Ellen Laipson, George
Mason University; and Ashley Tellis, Carnegie Endowment. The topic is
"Restraining Great Powers: Soft Balancing From Empires to the Global
Era" at the Carnegie Endowment, 1779 Massachusetts Ave. NW, WDC 20036.
RSVP at http://carnegieendowment.org/events/forms/?fa=registration&event=6980&lang=en.
42] – On
Thurs., Oct. 18 from 4 to 5 PM, hosted by Food Rescue Baltimore, every
Thursday until Feb. 7, 2019 at the Dovecote Café, 2501 Madison Ave., Baltimore
21217. Bring a bag, bring a friend, and take delicious, nutritious, free
rescued food. Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/178973439543642/.
43]
– On Thurs., Oct. 18 from 4 to 6 PM, join the Marriott Waterfront
Picket Line, hosted by Unite Here Local 7 at 700 Aliceanna St., Baltimore
21202-4339. Workers at the Marriott Baltimore Waterfront are organizing for a
fair process to decide on union representation. Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/1989861844385089/.
On October 3, Marriott management suspended Alex Dame, a key union committee
leader. UNITE HERE Local 7 has filed a charge with the National Labor Relations
Board alleging retaliation. Unite Here Local 7 said the Baltimore
Marriott Waterfront in Harbor East retaliated against a ballroom worker who was
helping the organizing effort there. Marriott is the largest and richest
hotel company on the planet, earning $22.9 Billion in revenue in 2017.
44]
–
On Thurs., Oct. 18 at 5 PM, come to an Open House at
Catonsville Office, hosted by Johnny Olszewski for Baltimore County
Executive and return through Wed., Oct. 24 at 5740 Executive Dr.,
Catonsville 21228-1757. Stop by briefly if you would like to canvass or
call for JO. Get a walk list and literature and learn how to use the “mini-van”
app on your smart phone to make canvassing super-easy. Phone calling for JO is
easy. Bring your smart phone. This will only take 15-20 minutes of your
time altogether, even if you have never canvassed or called before. You then
can canvass or call at your convenience on subsequent days. Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/559119497858996/.
45] –On Thurs., Oct.
18 from 5:30 to 9 PM, attend the Pacem in Terris Annual Dinner Celebration at
Westminster Church, Community Hall, 1503 W. 13th St. Wilmington, DE. See http://depaceminterris.org/pacem-annual-dinner-celebration/.
Pacem in Terris invites you to a great time with delicious food and
wonderful people and a wonderful evening of friendship, joy and celebration.
There will be a Peacemakers Among Us awards ceremony,
Visionary Youth Peace Art, and a Keynote Speaker, Joyce Ajlouny,
general secretary, American Friends Service Committee. She is the former
director of the Ramallah Friends School in Palestine, where she has led a
diverse staff of over 170 educators and administrators for 13 years. She spent
the prior 14 years working in international development focusing on minority
and refugee rights, gender equality, economic development, and humanitarian
support. She served as the country director for Palestine and Israel with
Oxfam-Great Britain, chaired the Association of International Development Agencies
there, and worked as a program officer and project manager at various
United Nations agencies.
46]
– There is a Communities United
Quality of Life Committee meeting on Thurs., Oct, 18 at 6 PM at Ames
Memorial Church, 615 Baker St., Baltimore 21212. This quality of life
meeting will be welcoming new members and planning for our voter registration
Drive and shuttles to Early Voting locations. See https://membershipdrive.secure.force.com/registerForEvent/registerForEvent?eventid=00U1J00000Gjl4Z.
47]
-- On Thurs., Oct. 18 from 6 to 8 PM, get over to People Power Happy
Hour at Blue Caribbean, hosted by Baltimore Fair Elections at the New
Blue Caribbean Bar & Lounge, 5402 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 21215.
Come out to learn more about question H and how it will transform Baltimore
City politics to be more focused on the needs of the people! See https://www.facebook.com/events/403690466831929/.
48]
– On Thurs, Oct. 18 from 6:30 to 9 PM at the Goethe-Institut
Washington, 1990 K St. NW, Suite 03, WDC 20006, see a film as part of the Films
Across Borders series “Greetings from Fukushima (Grüße aus Fukushima),” Germany,
2016, 104 min. and directed by Doris Dörrie. Young German woman Marie
(Rosalie Thomass) escapes to Fukushima to change her life. Working with the
organization Clowns4Help, she hopes to bring joy to 2011 nuclear disaster survivors,
some still living in emergency shelters. Marie soon realizes she‘s absolutely
unsuited to the task of making tragedy less wearisome. But instead of running
away, Marie decides to stay with cantankerous old Satomi (Kaori Momoi), the
last geisha of Fukushima, who of her own accord has decided to retreat back to
her ruined house in the formerly radioactive Exclusion Zone. Two women who
couldn‘t be more different, but who – each in her own way – are trapped in the
past and must learn to liberate themselves from guilt and the burden of memory.
Please arrive 15 minutes prior to the start of the event. Entrance is
located on 20th Street, midway between I and K Street. More information at www.goethe.de/washington.
49]
–
On Thurs., Oct. 18 at 7 PM, and continuing on Thurs.,
Nov. 1 and Thurs., Nov. 15, get involved with Imagining Justice in Baltimore
Community Conversations, hosted by Institute for Islamic, Christian, and
Jewish Studies at the 29th Street Community Center, 300 E. 29th St., Baltimore
21218. In 2016, the Department of Justice (DOJ) released a momentous report,
Investigation of the Baltimore City Police Department. This report raises not
only political questions, but also theological ones: How should Baltimore
Muslims, Christians, and Jews respond to the injustices and inequities in our
community? How can reading our sacred texts together equip us for understanding
a secular text like the DOJ report? How might rabbinic discussions from the
ancient world inform how our community thinks about police foot chases? How
could Thomas Aquinas’ 13th century theological reflections on just war shape
policing practices in cities today? How could Muslim jurists from the medieval
world illuminate different approaches to law enforcement and community in
Baltimore? Go to https://www.facebook.com/events/962718073915198/.
50] – Join the Simson
Center’s South Asia Program for a private roundtable discussion with T.V. Paul,
James McGill Professor of International Relations at the McGill University’s
Department of Political Science. Dr. Paul will discuss his new edited volume,
The China-India Rivalry in the Globalization Era (Georgetown University Press,
September 2018), which assesses whether the rivalry between India and China
will intensify or dissipate in the 21st century. Arzan Tarapore, Non-Resident
Fellow at the National Bureau of Asian Research, and Hannah Haegeland, Research
Analyst in Stimson’s South Asia Program, will serve as discussants. Akriti
Vasudeva, Research Associate in the South Asia Program, will moderate. The
roundtable will take place on Fri., Oct. 19 from 10 to 11:30 AM at the Stimson
Center, 1211 Connecticut Ave. NW, 8th Floor, WDC. Light refreshments will be
served. If you are interested in attending the event, please RSVP to avasudeva@stimson.org, to whom you may
also direct any inquiries.
51]
– On Fri., Oct. 19 from noon to 1 PM, join a Women in Black peace
vigil. A vigil will take place in McKeldin Square at the corner of Light and
Pratt Sts. STAY FOR LUNCH at Baba's
Kitchen. Warm-up, dry off, and enjoy a vegetarian chili lunch and
lots of good conversation. Bring a side or topping for the chili. There
are still places at the table; invite a friend to come along with you.
Another vigil is at Roland Park Place, 830 W. 40th St, Baltimore.
21211. However, if weather is iffy, contact Anne at awyattbr@gmail.com.
Lunch will take place at 1 PM at the RPP Café, 830 W. 40th St., Baltimore
21211.
A third vigil will be in Chestertown, Kent County at Memorial
Park at Cross Street and Park Row. This vigil is looking for more peace
bodies on the Eastern Shore. Welcome to the network, Chestertown Women in
Black.
Wear black. Dress for who knows what kind of weather. Peace signs will be available. When there are
others to stand with, you don't need to carry the burden alone. Do this to be
in solidarity with others....when everything around us says “Be afraid of the
stranger.” Carpool and parking available. Just
send an email that you need a ride to: wibbaltimore@peacepath911.org.
52]
–
On Fri., Oct. 19 from noon
to 1 PM, join the Dorothy Day Catholic Worker in a vigil urging the powers that
be to abolish war and torture, to disarm all weapons, to end indefinite
detention, to close Guantanamo, to establish justice for all and help create
the Beloved Community! This vigil will take place at the White House, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Contract Art @ artlaffin@hotmail.com or at
202-360-6416.
53]
– On Fri., Oct. 19 at noon, get
over to Grace Baptist Church, 3201 The Alameda., Baltimore 21218, hosted
by Food Rescue Baltimore. This occurs every Friday until Feb. 8,
2019. For Friday Food Rescue, bring a bag, bring a friend, and take
delicious, nutritious, free rescued food. See https://www.facebook.com/events/579834149018638/.
54] – On Fri., Oct. 19 from 1:30 to 3 PM,
hear about The Outlook for the Rule of Law in Mexico, hosted by the Mexico
Institute, One Woodrow Wilson Plaza, 1300 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, WDC
20004. Get tickets to www.wilsoncenter.org.
Since Mexico's July 2018 election, there has been speculation about the new
administration's approach to questions of rule of law in Mexico. The Wilson
Center is delighted to welcome two ministers of Mexico's Supreme Court, Alfredo
Gutiérrez Ortiz Mena and Eduardo Medina-Mora Icaza, to discuss the rule of law
challenges being faced in the country, as well as opportunities for further
reform of the judicial system. Expert panelists will also discuss prospects for
reform, as well as Mexico's shift to an adversarial system and the status of
its implementation. RSVP at https://www.wilsoncenter.org/event/the-outlook-for-the-rule-law-mexico.
55]
– Rally again on Fri., Oct,
19 outside the Department of Homeland Security from 4 to 6
PM to keep the pressure on the government to reunify families separated at
the border. Hundreds of children are still separated from their parents after
the July 26th deadline set by the courts for reunification.
This is a permitted, peaceful event and families are welcome. You can
bring your own sign or use one of the available signs. Gather at 4401
Massachusetts Ave. NW. This location is about 50 yards south [in towards
downtown] of Ward Circle. There is parking on Massachusetts Avenue across
the street, or you can park at the Katzen Center for the Arts for $2/hour and
free after 5 PM on the other side of Ward Circle. View https://youtu.be/GKUtkVT9qLQ.
Email triduncan05 AT gmail. Com.
56]
– There is usually a silent vigil
on Fridays, from 5 to 6 PM, sponsored by Homewood Friends Meeting, outside the
Homewood Friends Meetinghouse, 3107 N. Charles St. The next scheduled
vigil is on Oct. 20. Black Lives Matter.
57]
– On Fri., Oct. 19 through Tues., Nov.
27, take in the exhibition "Burden of Palestine" by Stephen
Kingsberry at the Christina Cultural Arts Center, 705 N. Market St. Wilmington,
DE 19801. Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/277467036381090/.
58]
– There
is an opportunity to participate in ballroom dancing, usually every Friday of
the month, in the JHU ROTC Bldg. at 8 PM. Turn south on San Martin
Dr. from the intersection of Univ. Parkway and 39th St. Drive on campus
by taking the third left turn. The next dance will be on Oct.
19. Call Dave Greene at 410-599-3725.
59]
-- The
Immigration Outreach Service Center is offering a Basic Computer Skills Class
for immigrant women from Sat., Oct. 20 until Sat., Nov. 10 at St. Matthew
Church Rectory, 5401 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore 21239. This is an
opportunity for immigrant women to increase computer skills, complete basic job
searches and apply online for jobs. Computer and ESOL teachers will be
available, childcare and MTA bus passes will be provided along with English
language support. Call IOSC at 410-323-8564 or email info@ioscbaltimore.org.
60]
-- On Sat., Oct. 20 from 10 AM to
2 PM, Canvass Baltimore City for the general election with Progressive Maryland
Baltimore. Mobilizing the vote in Baltimore City is one of the most crucial
steps to getting Ben Jealous elected in November. Support other local
progressive candidates in the districts. The location will be announced.
Contact Michael Feldman at michael@progressivemaryland.org.
61]
--
Join Take Action AAC to canvass for progressive
candidates in Crofton. Canvass for James Kitchin for County Council District 7,
Eve Hurwitz for State Senate District 33 and Ben Jealous for Governor. Meet at
the Crofton Elementary School, 1405 Duke of Kent Dr., Crofton 21114, parking
lot and then walk to the James Kitchin campaign office which is a private
residence next to the school for a canvass briefing. Bring a charged
smartphone, a clipboard, comfortable walking shoes, and water! Canvass rain or
shine on Sat., Oct. 20 from 10:30 to 2 PM. Email Claire Miller at ctmsailor@gmail.com.
62]
– Each Saturday, 11 AM
– 1 PM, Chester County Peace Movement holds a peace vigil in West Chester in
front of the Chester County Courthouse, High & Market Sts. Go to www.ccpeace.org. Email ccpeacemovement@aol.com.
63]
– On Sat., Oct. 20 from noon to 9
PM, meet at St. Stephens Church, 1525 Newton St. NW,
WDC 20010 for Workshops and a Meet and Greet. On Sun., Oct. 21 join the
Women's March on the Pentagon. At 11 AM, gather at Pentagon City Metro
Station; at noon march to the Pentagon; at 2 PM rally with
speakers/music/entertainment; and at 4 PM there will be an opportunity for
non-violent civil resistance.
This is in response to the
continuing march of military aggression by the USA and to put an antiwar agenda
back on the table of activists, we are calling for a Women's (and allies) March
on the Pentagon on the 51st anniversary of the 1967 big antiwar event in D.C.
and subsequent march on the Pentagon that had 50,000 people! The demands
are simple: The complete end to the wars abroad; closure of foreign bases;
dramatically slash the Pentagon budget to fund healthy social programs here at
home: the only good empire is a gone empire. The "nuclear clock" is
at two minutes to midnight, and with the threat of nuclear annihilation
becoming an incomprehensible reality, WE MUST MARCH FOR PEACE AND AGAINST THE
WAR MACHINE. Learn more and get involved at https://www.marchonpentagon.com/.
64]
– Healthcare
in the United States is broken. Prices and premiums keep rising, more and more
families are bankrupted trying to get the care they need. What is worse, these
skyrocketing expenses haven't led to better health outcomes. With the current
Republican administration, Medicare-for-all at the national level may be some
ways off, but here in Maryland we don't have to wait! Maryland is uniquely
positioned to be the first state in the country to bring universal coverage to
its residents, and provide a proof-positive template for the rest of the
country!
On Sat., Oct. 20 from 12:30 to 4:30 PM come to the Our Revolution Baltimore
Healthcare for All Forum, hosted by Sheila Ruth at the Enoch Pratt Free
Library Waverly Branch, 400 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 21218. From 12:30 to
2:30, there will be a Pre-forum GOTV activities at the library. From 2:30
to 4:30 PM, hear the speakers & participate in the Q&A. Hear from
Baltimore workers telling their stories about living and working with the
current Healthcare System, Dr. Richard Bruno, a family physician in Baltimore,
Kenneth Zinn, Political Director of National Nurses United (NNU), and Maryland
State Senator Paul Pinsky who represents the 22nd District. Pinsky has
introduced a Single Payer Bill in the Maryland Senate. Go to https://www.facebook.com/events/276837376288576/.
65]
– LEARN ABOUT VOTE SMART ON
Sat., Oct. 20 from 2 to 4 PM at the Talbot Public Library in Easton. Richard
Kimball, cofounder of the Vote Smart Project, will show how to easily access
the information you need to decide which candidates to vote for in this year's
elections. Billed as a Voter "Self-Defense" Event, it's a free-,
not-to-miss nonpartisan opportunity to help citizens become better informed
before they head for the polls. Check out https://www.talbotrising.org/newsletters31/2018/10/3/weekly-newsletter-oct-1-2018.
66]
– On Sat.., Oct. 20 from 7 to 9 PM, hear about Fugitive Life: The
Queer Politics of the Prison State at the Red Emma's Bookstore Coffeehouse,
1225 Cathedral St., Baltimore 21201. During the 1970s in the United
States, hundreds of feminist, queer, and antiracist activists were imprisoned
or became fugitives as they fought the changing contours of U.S. imperialism,
global capitalism, and a repressive racial state. In “Fugitive Life” Stephen
Dillon examines these activists' communiqués, films, memoirs, prison writing,
and poetry to highlight the centrality of gender and sexuality to a mode of
racialized power called the neoliberal-carceral state. Drawing on writings by
Angela Davis, the George Jackson Brigade, Assata Shakur, the Weather
Underground, and others, Dillon shows how these activists were among the first
to theorize and make visible the links between conservative "law and
order" rhetoric, free market ideology, incarceration, sexism, and the
continued legacies of slavery. Dillon theorizes these prisoners and fugitives
as queer figures who occupied a unique position from which to highlight how
neoliberalism depended upon racialized mass incarceration. In so doing, he
articulates a vision of fugitive freedom in which the work of these activists
becomes foundational to undoing the reign of the neoliberal-carceral state. Go
to https://www.facebook.com/events/1905071866462765/.
Phone: (443) 602 7611 https://www.redemmas.org/.
67] – TWO MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT: WHAT WE CAN DO TO
PREVENT NUCLEAR WAR is a one-day
conference organized by Prevent Nuclear War Maryland and co-sponsored by
Chesapeake Physicians for Social Responsibility, featuring expert speakers
including Daryl Kimball and Dr. Ira Helfand. It is free to attend with
lunch provided. It takes place on Sat., Nov. 17 from 10 AN to 4 PM at
Goucher College, Kelley Lecture Hall, 1021 Dulaney Valley Rd., Towson 21286. Go to https://www.psr.org/blog/event/two-minutes-to-midnight-what-we-can-do-to-prevent-nuclear-war/?instance_id=796.
68] – Joshua Harris [mailto:info@harrisforbaltimore.com] is seeking volunteers as part of his people powered
campaign for a seat as a delegate in Annapolis from the 40th district.
Volunteers are needed for door-to-door canvassing on Wednesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, and Sundays. If door knocking is not your thing, there is also a
need for a number of volunteers for the phone bank. Sign up here, and Team
Harris will be in touch with you: https://www.harrisforbaltimore.com/volunteer.
69]
–
Do you have any interest in challenging the Trump administration for reneging
on the Iran Deal? If yes, would you be interested in joining a Peace Caravan to
the Iranian embassy in Washington, D.C.? Contact Max at 410-323-1607 or
mobuszewski2001 at Comcast dot net.
70]
– It is a violation of
U.S. law for us to attack a country that has not attacked us, as only
Congress can declare war. The Trump administration is nevertheless beating the
war drums for war against Iran and North Korea. The Mueller investigation is
tightening the vise, and could cause Trump to attack those countries in order
to divert attention from Russian interference in the 2016
presidential election. Such a military strike would demand an immediate
and unequivocal response from us to show that we will not tolerate his abuse of
power.
Let's mobilize to show that we the
people will not tolerate another military adventure, which would be bound
to have profound negative consequences. If a preemptive military strike
against Iran or North Korea takes place, then meet outside the War Memorial, 101 N. Gay St., Baltimore, MD 21202. If the
attack is before 2 PM local time, then events will begin at 5 PM,
local time. If the attack occurs after 2 PM local time, then events
will begin at noon, local time, the following day. Contact Max
at 410-323-1607 or mobuszewski2001 at Comcast dot net.
71]
– JONAH HOUSE NEEDS WORKERS FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE
After 44 years of resisting weapons and war, Jonah House is
Baltimore is in danger of shutting down. Two of the three core members have
announced their intention to leave the community as of May 2018. That leaves
one core member, Joe Byrne, who will remain to recruit and re-form intentional
community. But if no one steps forward, Jonah House will have to close. Jonah House was founded by Phil Berrigan, Liz
McAlister, and others, in 1973, during the Vietnam War. It was a center of
resistance to that war. When the war ended, the focus of resistance became the
nuclear arms race. This resistance blossomed into the Plowshares movement.
Jonah House members have spent years in jail for Plowshares disarmament
actions. Other members have spent years supporting them, and doing the work of
the community in their absence. Resistance to weapons and war continues at
Jonah House. More recently, Jonah House has also become involved in racial
justice efforts in Baltimore, and the environmental justice movement.
Jonah House is planted in the middle of a 22-acre,
mostly-wooded cemetery in West Baltimore called St. Peter’s. Maintaining and
slowly restoring St. Peter’s Cemetery is the work that pays the bills for the
community. Jonah House also uses the property to serve the living as well as
honor the dead. Our gardens and orchards feed the Jonah House community, and
the surrounding neighborhood community, via a food pantry and weekly food
distribution to low-income neighbors. We envision the cemetery—particularly the
11-acre forest patch—as a haven for the people of the neighborhood,
international peace activists, and numberless living beings.
Jonah House is also an interfaith spiritual community. We pray or
meditate together daily, and our spiritual practice informs and empowers
everything we do, whether in the fields or in the streets. To continue the vision, Jonah House is looking for a few
new core members willing to commit to a two-year stint. We are also open to
short- and long-term interns (3 months to a year). The work of radical
peacemaking, direct service to the poor, and stewarding the land requires
workers. We pray that God will send laborers to the vineyard (yes, we have that
too) and that Jonah House will continue to comfort the afflicted and afflict
the comfortable for another 44 years! For more information, call 443-804-3410, or email us at engage@jonahhouse.org.
72]
--
If you would like to get rid of books, videos, DVDs, records, tarps and table
cloths, contact Max at 410-323-1607 or mobuszewski2001 at comcast.net.
73]
--
Can you use any book shelves? Contact Max at 410-323-1637 or mobuszewski2001 at
comcast.net.
74]
--
Join an extraordinary global campaign for the elimination of nuclear weapons: http://www.globalzero.org/sign-declaration. A growing
group of leaders around the world is calling for the elimination of nuclear
weapons and a majority of the global public agrees. This is an historic
window of opportunity. With momentum already building in favor of Zero, a
major show of support from people around the world could tip the balance. When
it comes to nuclear weapons, one is one too many.
75]
– A Peace Park Antinuclear Vigil takes place every day in Lafayette
Park, 1601 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 24 hours a day, since June 3, 1981. Go to
http://prop1.org; call
202-682-4282.
Donations
can be sent to the Baltimore Nonviolence Center, 325 E. 25th St., Baltimore, MD
21218. Ph: 410-366-1637; Email: mobuszewski2001 [at] comcast.net. Go to http://baltimorenonviolencecenter.blogspot.com/.
“One
is called to live nonviolently, even if the change one works for seems
impossible. It may or may not be possible to turn the US around through
nonviolent revolution. But one thing favors such an attempt: the total
inability of violence to change anything for the better" - Daniel Berrigan
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