Actually I got his point. But as usual, something peeked my interest
and I took off on another thread.
The money and energy spent in mounting a campaign in the face of a
rigged election is accomplishing exactly what the system is rigged to
do, waste lots of money and energy. Well, the money isn't wasted.
The money, which could have been put to productive use on behalf of
the working class, was put to good use by the Ruling Class. And in
the deal it was kept out of the hands of the Ruling Classes enemy, the
Working Class.
I'll bet that when all is said and done and the dust has settled,
Donald Trump will have gained financially from his exploitation of our
political process. Well, maybe it's not really "Our" political
system, but it's a system nonetheless. And Donald has found a way of
getting more press and more exposure than he ever could have paid for.
Forget the fact that by the end of the Presidential Election millions
of people will still be hungry, out of work, out of medical options,
and living...if that is what we call living...in their old Chevy or
under the nearest bridge. Back in the 60's and 70's we called Trump's
kind, "I'm for me firsters". Today we call them "Libertarians".
But the fact still remains that the money spent on promoting Sanders
and his platform was money that went back into the Establishment's
machine. No new political movement was set in motion. No national
search for future candidates was launched. No new Free Press has
sprung up. Sure, there's lots of stirring among the masses, but no
new structure to guide us toward a new unified set of goals. We will
still be led to believe that the only way we can make a "difference"
is through the existing system. We will continue to be expected to
play by the rules established by our Foes. Our efforts to make new
rules will still be called, Anti American, and we will continue to be
jailed or persecuted.
By this time next year we will see mostly the same faces in congress,
doing nothing for the working class, but lots of good stuff for the
Empire. States will have the same people running interference for the
Rich. Women will still be persecuted for attempting to demand equal
treatment under the Law, children will still be exploited as a
resource for the rich. Children! Our most precious of all we
possess. Our future. And we can't even stop the Empire's people from
demanding tribute for the simplest of all requests, that of an
education. Children who are told that they must want to be productive
workers in the ranks of the Empire's production force, yet forced to
pay for the very training they need to take their place. Talk about
Slavery!
And Bernie is going to support Hillary? Well, Bernie has dropped
greatly in my esteem. He has sold out, whether knowingly or stupidly,
to the very Establishment he claimed to want to mount a "revolution"
against. Another Wolf in Sheep's clothing. Another Pied Piper for
the Empire, tootling a tune of hope and promise, leading us to the
edge of the cliff.
Our only hope lies outside this ever expanding Empire, not within it.
Carl Jarvis
On 7/2/16, Miriam Vieni <miriamvieni@optonline.net> wrote:
> I don't think that was his point. His point was, except he said it better
> than I can which is why I posted the article, that people invest a lot of
> money and energy in these elections that are obviously rigged, when all of
> that effort and money should be used consistently over the long term, to
> change our society and our political system.
>
> Miriam
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: blind-democracy-bounce@freelists.org
> [mailto:blind-democracy-bounce@freelists.org] On Behalf Of Carl Jarvis
> Sent: Saturday, July 02, 2016 1:31 AM
> To: blind-democracy@freelists.org
> Subject: [blind-democracy] Re: Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on
> Bernie, Now What?
>
> Despondent and despairing? Why? This election is only one snippet of a
> bigger picture. We get our hearts set on winning, and actually convince
> ourselves that it is possible, and then have a hissy fit when our make
> believe world burns and crashes.
> Well suck it up and pick your face off the floor and get to work again.
> Carl Jarvis
>
> On 7/1/16, Miriam Vieni <miriamvieni@optonline.net> wrote:
>>
>> Published on Let's Try Democracy (http://www.davidswanson.org) Home >
>> Blogs > davidswanson's blog > Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on
>> Bernie, Now What?
>> ________________________________________
>> Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on Bernie, Now What?
>> Jun
>> 26
>> Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on Bernie, Now What?
>> Written by davidswanson Tag: Elections [1] Well meaning people just
>> spent a quarter billion dollars on the Bernie Sanders campaign which
>> continues operations while its candidate says he will vote for Hillary
>> Clinton for president.
>> Let's put that in a little perspective. Iraqis fleeing Fallujah yet
>> again, as wars that Hillary Clinton pushed for [2] roll on, are in
>> need, according to the United Nations [3], of $17.5 million for survival.
>> I work for an organization opposing war, called World Beyond War [4],
>> which runs on less than $50,000 a year. Many good organizations
>> pursuing just what this world needs run on less than that, but you
>> could fund 5,000 organizations at the level of World Beyond War's
>> current funding for what's been spent on Bernie.
>> Has Sanders for President been a wise investment or not?
>> Certainly Bernie's campaign inspired people. But I see no reason not
>> to expect most of them to become despondent and despairing now that it's
> over.
>> If past experience with failed and successful campaigns alike is any
>> guide, that's where we're headed.
>> Certainly Bernie's campaign educated people. But it's reasonable to
>> assume that establishing or expanding major new media outlets to the
>> tune of $250,000,000 would have educated people too, and that they
>> might have gone on providing the same funding next year and the year
>> after, if their interest were in education rather than election.
>> (First Look Media, publisher of The Intercept, was created with just
>> that amount, but not to all be spent in one year.) Certainly Bernie
>> should go on trying to somehow make the Democrats'
>> Platform
>> (which, if the past is any guide, they will ignore anyway) slightly
>> less rightwing and disastrous.
>> It's unclear that investing in Bernie was a reasonable gamble toward
>> winning something more. The rigged nature of the election was clear
>> from the start [5]. Bernie's commitment to promote Hillary Clinton in
>> the end was clear from the start. And her commitment to warmongering,
>> environment destroying, oligarchy enhancing policies was clear from
>> the start.
>> What else could have been done or could be done now or could be done
>> next time? No, of course you should not vote for the fascist golfer
>> clown. Yes, of course you should vote for Jill Stein. But the system
>> is as rigged against her as it was against Sanders.
>> Let me ask the question a different way. Why is it that corporations
>> will now take a public stand for LGBTQ rights? Why will even a
>> conscience-free corporate hack like Hillary Clinton defend LGBTQ rights
> she used to oppose?
>> The primary answer is that activists changed the culture. The role of
>> voting in their work was minimal. As Emma Goldman said, if voting ever
>> changed anything they'd ban it. As Howard Zinn said, it matters less
>> who's sitting in the White House than who's doing the sit ins.
>> Why so down on elections? I'm in favor of them! I think we should have
>> one some day! That will require some of these changes that cannot be
>> voted in under the broken system that lacks them: public funding of
>> elections, no bribery, free air time for candidates, automatic voter
>> registration, open debates and ballots, no gerrymandering,
>> hand-counted paper ballots, international monitors, no electoral
>> college, no delegates, no superdelegates, and a three-month election
>> season with a bit of actual governing before the next one.
>> If I were drafting a party platform, it would add to those the following:
>> take military spending back to 2001 levels, tax corporations and
>> billionaires at 1960 levels, restore the minimum wage to its 1968
>> level, and guarantee everyone top-quality free education preschool
>> through college, healthcare, job training as needed, vacation, family
>> leave, retirement, transportation, childcare, clean energy, public
>> parks, sustainable agriculture, and significant aid to the rest of the
>> world. Yes, that's Bernie's platform, or could have been if he'd been
>> willing to mention cutting military spending or investing in foreign
>> aid. It's also Scandinavia's reality. But a party platform is not the
>> most important place for these commitments.
>> The place for our passion and even our "unity" is not in a political
>> party that destroys everything we hold dear and calls our continued
>> subservience "unity." We have 60% of the U.S. public that simply
>> cannot stand Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. That may increase as
>> we're forced to endure more and more of the pair of them. If all of
>> those people, or even half of them, backed Jill Stein she might win.
>> But that requires imagining a fair system of elections and of
> communications that does not exist.
>> And what if she were elected president? Or what if Bernie Sanders were
>> elected president? We'd still be up against a corrupt communications
>> system, an ill-informed public, a reactionary Congress, a medieval
>> Supreme Court, and the absence of a major independent movement for
>> change. It's good to see Congress Members staging a sit-in to demand
>> that other Congress Members back some ridiculously weak if not
>> counterproductive gun control measures, but what we need is a massive
>> movement of independent people sitting in and surrounding the Capitol
>> until both parties act on the basic lessons learned around the world:
>> ban the guns and stop bombing people.
>> Does that sound dreamy and utopian? The point is not to expect it to
>> succeed entirely and immediately. The point is that the most strategic
>> way to achieve a partial, compromised solution is to build momentum
>> for a real fix.
>> When your best Congress Members are openly bragging that their opening
>> negotiating demand is for the very least that could possibly be done,
>> the predictable result is less than that. When people fall in behind
>> those so-called public servants, failure is guaranteed.
>> So what should we do? Even if you believe in dumping most of your
>> energy and money into a broken election system, please consider saving
>> a little for independent activism. We should organize, educate, march,
>> rally, protest, sit-in, disrupt, create alternatives, create media,
>> and find local, state, regional, and international solutions.
>> Here's one example of what I'm working on. World Beyond War is
>> planning an event called No War 2016 [6] that will happen in
>> Washington, D.C., in September and involve panels, workshops, and
> nonviolent civil resistance.
>> Speakers will include Dennis Kucinich [7], Kathy Kelly [8], Miriam
>> Pemberton [9], David Vine [10], Kozue Akibayashi [11], Harvey
>> Wasserman [12], Jeff Bachman [13], Peter Kuznick [14], Medea Benjamin
>> [15], Maurice Carney [16], David Swanson [17], Leah Bolger [18], David
>> Hartsough [19], Pat Elder [20], John Dear [21], Mel Duncan [22],
>> Kimberley Phillips [23], Ira Helfand [24], Darakshan Raja [25], Bill
>> Fletcher Jr. [26], Lindsey German [27], Maria Santelli [28], Mark
>> Engler [29], Maja Groff [30], Robert Fantina [31], Barbara Wien [32],
>> Jodie Evans [33], Odile Hugonot Haber [34], Gar Alperovitz [35], Sam
>> Husseini [36], Christopher Simpson [37], Brenna Gautam [38], Kent
>> Shifferd [39], Patrick Hiller [40], Mubarak Awad [41], Michelle Kwak
>> [42], John Washburn [43], Bruce Gagnon [44], David Cortright [45],
>> Michael McPhearson [46], and Sharon Tennison [47] (none of whom
>> necessarily agrees with me on anything in this essay, and some of whom
>> certainly disagree passionately).
>> We can help you plan a conference or a nonviolent action or both in
>> your part of the world, and you can find lots of events here [48]. I
>> particularly recommend sit-ins in Congressional offices now, pointing
>> to Congress's willingness to use the same tactic itself, and pointing
>> the media to your own live video feed of your own teach-in on the
>> floor of the plush office of your senator or misrepresentative.
>> The truth is that we have far more power than we're told, we just
>> don't have it where we're told to look for it.
>> This site is maintained by a union shop at MayFirst.org
>> ________________________________________
>> Source URL: http://www.davidswanson.org/node/5193
>> Links:
>> [1] http://www.davidswanson.org/taxonomy/term/7
>> [2] http://hillaryisaneocon.com
>> [3]
>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/we-are-desperate-for-
>> iraqis
>> -fleeing-fallujah-its-one-nightmare-to-another/2016/06/21/d603dd28-36a
>> 2-11e6
>> -af02-1df55f0c77ff_story.html
>> [4] http://worldbeyondwar.org
>> [5] http://davidswanson.org/node/4742
>> [6] http://worldbeyondwar.org/NoWar2016/
>> [7] http://www.kucinich.com/
>> [8] http://vcnv.org/invite-a-speaker/
>> [9] http://www.ips-dc.org/authors/miriam-pemberton/
>> [10] http://www.davidvine.net/bio--media.html
>> [11]
>> http://wilpf.org/interview-exclusive-new-president-elected-at-100-year
>> -anniv
>> ersary-congress/
>> [12] http://solartopia.org/bio/
>> [13] http://www.american.edu/sis/faculty/bachman.cfm
>> [14] http://www.american.edu/cas/faculty/kuznick.cfm
>> [15] http://www.codepink.org/medea_benjamin
>> [16] http://www.friendsofthecongo.org/our-story/leadership.html
>> [17] http://davidswanson.org/about
>> [18] http://worldbeyondwar.org/speakers/
>> [19]
>> http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individualProfile.asp?indid=1601
>> [20] http://www.truth-out.org/author/itemlist/user/49161
>> [21] http://www.fatherjohndear.org/
>> [22]
>> http://www.nonviolentpeaceforce.org/background/people/senior-staff/24-
>> mel-du
>> ncan
>> [23]
>> http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?ie=UTF8&text=Kimbe
>> rley+L
>> .+Phillips+Boehm&search-alias=books&field-author=Kimberley+L.+
>> Philli
>> ps+Boehm&sort=relevancerank
>> [24] http://www.psr.org/about/board-of-directors/ira-helfand.html
>> [25] https://www.facebook.com/DarakshanR/about
>> [26] http://billfletcherjr.com/
>> [27] http://stopwar.org.uk/news-comment/lindsey-german
>> [28]
>> http://centeronconscience.org/home-1/staff/149-maria-santelli.html
>> [29] http://markengler.com/
>> [30]
>> https://www.hcch.net/en/about/members-of-the-permanent-bureau/maja-gro
>> ff
>> [31] http://www.robertfantina.com/
>> [32]
>> http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?ie=UTF8&text=Barba
>> ra+Wei
>> n&search-alias=books&field-author=Barbara+Wein&sort=releva
>> nceran
>> k
>> [33] http://www.codepink.org/jodie_evans
>> [34] http://www.zoominfo.com/p/Odile-Hugonot-Haber/24940117
>> [35] http://www.garalperovitz.com/
>> [36] https://husseini.posthaven.com/
>> [37] http://www.american.edu/soc/faculty/simpson.cfm
>> [38]
>> http://kroc.nd.edu/news-events/news/brenna-gautam-receive-2015-yarrow-
>> award-
>> peace-studies-1742
>> [39]
>> http://www.amazon.com/Kent-D.-Shifferd/e/B004MW6ECK/ref=dp_byline_cont
>> _book_
>> 1
>> [40] http://pdx.academia.edu/PatrickHiller
>> [41] http://www.american.edu/sis/faculty/mawad.cfm
>> [42] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michelle_Kwak
>> [43] http://amicc.org/about/secretariat
>> [44] http://www.space4peace.org/contact.htm
>> [45] http://kroc.nd.edu/facultystaff/faculty/david-cortright
>> [46] https://www.veteransforpeace.org/who-we-are/staff/
>> [47] http://ccisf.org/about-cci/
>> [48] http://worldbeyondwar.org/eventsforWBW/
>> Published on Let's Try Democracy (http://www.davidswanson.org) Home >
>> Blogs > davidswanson's blog > Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on
>> Bernie, Now What?
>>
>> Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on Bernie, Now What?
>> Jun
>> 26
>> Party's Over, Quarter Billion Dollars on Bernie, Now What?
>> Written by davidswanson Tag: Elections [1] Well meaning people just
>> spent a quarter billion dollars on the Bernie Sanders campaign which
>> continues operations while its candidate says he will vote for Hillary
>> Clinton for president.
>> Let's put that in a little perspective. Iraqis fleeing Fallujah yet
>> again, as wars that Hillary Clinton pushed for [2] roll on, are in
>> need, according to the United Nations [3], of $17.5 million for survival.
>> I work for an organization opposing war, called World Beyond War [4],
>> which runs on less than $50,000 a year. Many good organizations
>> pursuing just what this world needs run on less than that, but you
>> could fund 5,000 organizations at the level of World Beyond War's
>> current funding for what's been spent on Bernie.
>> Has Sanders for President been a wise investment or not?
>> Certainly Bernie's campaign inspired people. But I see no reason not
>> to expect most of them to become despondent and despairing now that it's
> over.
>> If past experience with failed and successful campaigns alike is any
>> guide, that's where we're headed.
>> Certainly Bernie's campaign educated people. But it's reasonable to
>> assume that establishing or expanding major new media outlets to the
>> tune of $250,000,000 would have educated people too, and that they
>> might have gone on providing the same funding next year and the year
>> after, if their interest were in education rather than election.
>> (First Look Media, publisher of The Intercept, was created with just
>> that amount, but not to all be spent in one year.) Certainly Bernie
>> should go on trying to somehow make the Democrats'
>> Platform
>> (which, if the past is any guide, they will ignore anyway) slightly
>> less rightwing and disastrous.
>> It's unclear that investing in Bernie was a reasonable gamble toward
>> winning something more. The rigged nature of the election was clear
>> from the start [5]. Bernie's commitment to promote Hillary Clinton in
>> the end was clear from the start. And her commitment to warmongering,
>> environment destroying, oligarchy enhancing policies was clear from
>> the start.
>> What else could have been done or could be done now or could be done
>> next time? No, of course you should not vote for the fascist golfer
>> clown. Yes, of course you should vote for Jill Stein. But the system
>> is as rigged against her as it was against Sanders.
>> Let me ask the question a different way. Why is it that corporations
>> will now take a public stand for LGBTQ rights? Why will even a
>> conscience-free corporate hack like Hillary Clinton defend LGBTQ rights
> she used to oppose?
>> The primary answer is that activists changed the culture. The role of
>> voting in their work was minimal. As Emma Goldman said, if voting ever
>> changed anything they'd ban it. As Howard Zinn said, it matters less
>> who's sitting in the White House than who's doing the sit ins.
>> Why so down on elections? I'm in favor of them! I think we should have
>> one some day! That will require some of these changes that cannot be
>> voted in under the broken system that lacks them: public funding of
>> elections, no bribery, free air time for candidates, automatic voter
>> registration, open debates and ballots, no gerrymandering,
>> hand-counted paper ballots, international monitors, no electoral
>> college, no delegates, no superdelegates, and a three-month election
>> season with a bit of actual governing before the next one.
>> If I were drafting a party platform, it would add to those the following:
>> take military spending back to 2001 levels, tax corporations and
>> billionaires at 1960 levels, restore the minimum wage to its 1968
>> level, and guarantee everyone top-quality free education preschool
>> through college, healthcare, job training as needed, vacation, family
>> leave, retirement, transportation, childcare, clean energy, public
>> parks, sustainable agriculture, and significant aid to the rest of the
>> world. Yes, that's Bernie's platform, or could have been if he'd been
>> willing to mention cutting military spending or investing in foreign
>> aid. It's also Scandinavia's reality. But a party platform is not the
>> most important place for these commitments.
>> The place for our passion and even our "unity" is not in a political
>> party that destroys everything we hold dear and calls our continued
>> subservience "unity." We have 60% of the U.S. public that simply
>> cannot stand Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. That may increase as
>> we're forced to endure more and more of the pair of them. If all of
>> those people, or even half of them, backed Jill Stein she might win.
>> But that requires imagining a fair system of elections and of
> communications that does not exist.
>> And what if she were elected president? Or what if Bernie Sanders were
>> elected president? We'd still be up against a corrupt communications
>> system, an ill-informed public, a reactionary Congress, a medieval
>> Supreme Court, and the absence of a major independent movement for
>> change. It's good to see Congress Members staging a sit-in to demand
>> that other Congress Members back some ridiculously weak if not
>> counterproductive gun control measures, but what we need is a massive
>> movement of independent people sitting in and surrounding the Capitol
>> until both parties act on the basic lessons learned around the world:
>> ban the guns and stop bombing people.
>> Does that sound dreamy and utopian? The point is not to expect it to
>> succeed entirely and immediately. The point is that the most strategic
>> way to achieve a partial, compromised solution is to build momentum
>> for a real fix.
>> When your best Congress Members are openly bragging that their opening
>> negotiating demand is for the very least that could possibly be done,
>> the predictable result is less than that. When people fall in behind
>> those so-called public servants, failure is guaranteed.
>> So what should we do? Even if you believe in dumping most of your
>> energy and money into a broken election system, please consider saving
>> a little for independent activism. We should organize, educate, march,
>> rally, protest, sit-in, disrupt, create alternatives, create media,
>> and find local, state, regional, and international solutions.
>> Here's one example of what I'm working on. World Beyond War is
>> planning an event called No War 2016 [6] that will happen in
>> Washington, D.C., in September and involve panels, workshops, and
> nonviolent civil resistance.
>> Speakers will include Dennis Kucinich [7], Kathy Kelly [8], Miriam
>> Pemberton [9], David Vine [10], Kozue Akibayashi [11], Harvey
>> Wasserman [12], Jeff Bachman [13], Peter Kuznick [14], Medea Benjamin
>> [15], Maurice Carney [16], David Swanson [17], Leah Bolger [18], David
>> Hartsough [19], Pat Elder [20], John Dear [21], Mel Duncan [22],
>> Kimberley Phillips [23], Ira Helfand [24], Darakshan Raja [25], Bill
>> Fletcher Jr. [26], Lindsey German [27], Maria Santelli [28], Mark
>> Engler [29], Maja Groff [30], Robert Fantina [31], Barbara Wien [32],
>> Jodie Evans [33], Odile Hugonot Haber [34], Gar Alperovitz [35], Sam
>> Husseini [36], Christopher Simpson [37], Brenna Gautam [38], Kent
>> Shifferd [39], Patrick Hiller [40], Mubarak Awad [41], Michelle Kwak
>> [42], John Washburn [43], Bruce Gagnon [44], David Cortright [45],
>> Michael McPhearson [46], and Sharon Tennison [47] (none of whom
>> necessarily agrees with me on anything in this essay, and some of whom
>> certainly disagree passionately).
>> We can help you plan a conference or a nonviolent action or both in
>> your part of the world, and you can find lots of events here [48]. I
>> particularly recommend sit-ins in Congressional offices now, pointing
>> to Congress's willingness to use the same tactic itself, and pointing
>> the media to your own live video feed of your own teach-in on the
>> floor of the plush office of your senator or misrepresentative.
>> The truth is that we have far more power than we're told, we just
>> don't have it where we're told to look for it.
>> This site is maintained by a union shop at MayFirst.org
>>
>> Source URL: http://www.davidswanson.org/node/5193
>> Links:
>> [1] http://www.davidswanson.org/taxonomy/term/7
>> [2] http://hillaryisaneocon.com
>> [3]
>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/we-are-desperate-for-
>> iraqis
>> -fleeing-fallujah-its-one-nightmare-to-another/2016/06/21/d603dd28-36a
>> 2-11e6
>> -af02-1df55f0c77ff_story.html
>> [4] http://worldbeyondwar.org
>> [5] http://davidswanson.org/node/4742
>> [6] http://worldbeyondwar.org/NoWar2016/
>> [7] http://www.kucinich.com/
>> [8] http://vcnv.org/invite-a-speaker/
>> [9] http://www.ips-dc.org/authors/miriam-pemberton/
>> [10] http://www.davidvine.net/bio--media.html
>> [11]
>> http://wilpf.org/interview-exclusive-new-president-elected-at-100-year
>> -anniv
>> ersary-congress/
>> [12] http://solartopia.org/bio/
>> [13] http://www.american.edu/sis/faculty/bachman.cfm
>> [14] http://www.american.edu/cas/faculty/kuznick.cfm
>> [15] http://www.codepink.org/medea_benjamin
>> [16] http://www.friendsofthecongo.org/our-story/leadership.html
>> [17] http://davidswanson.org/about
>> [18] http://worldbeyondwar.org/speakers/
>> [19]
>> http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individualProfile.asp?indid=1601
>> [20] http://www.truth-out.org/author/itemlist/user/49161
>> [21] http://www.fatherjohndear.org/
>> [22]
>> http://www.nonviolentpeaceforce.org/background/people/senior-staff/24-
>> mel-du
>> ncan
>> [23]
>> http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?ie=UTF8&text=Kimbe
>> rley+L
>> .+Phillips+Boehm&search-alias=books&field-author=Kimberley+L.+
>> Philli
>> ps+Boehm&sort=relevancerank
>> [24] http://www.psr.org/about/board-of-directors/ira-helfand.html
>> [25] https://www.facebook.com/DarakshanR/about
>> [26] http://billfletcherjr.com/
>> [27] http://stopwar.org.uk/news-comment/lindsey-german
>> [28]
>> http://centeronconscience.org/home-1/staff/149-maria-santelli.html
>> [29] http://markengler.com/
>> [30]
>> https://www.hcch.net/en/about/members-of-the-permanent-bureau/maja-gro
>> ff
>> [31] http://www.robertfantina.com/
>> [32]
>> http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?ie=UTF8&text=Barba
>> ra+Wei
>> n&search-alias=books&field-author=Barbara+Wein&sort=releva
>> nceran
>> k
>> [33] http://www.codepink.org/jodie_evans
>> [34] http://www.zoominfo.com/p/Odile-Hugonot-Haber/24940117
>> [35] http://www.garalperovitz.com/
>> [36] https://husseini.posthaven.com/
>> [37] http://www.american.edu/soc/faculty/simpson.cfm
>> [38]
>> http://kroc.nd.edu/news-events/news/brenna-gautam-receive-2015-yarrow-
>> award-
>> peace-studies-1742
>> [39]
>> http://www.amazon.com/Kent-D.-Shifferd/e/B004MW6ECK/ref=dp_byline_cont
>> _book_
>> 1
>> [40] http://pdx.academia.edu/PatrickHiller
>> [41] http://www.american.edu/sis/faculty/mawad.cfm
>> [42] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michelle_Kwak
>> [43] http://amicc.org/about/secretariat
>> [44] http://www.space4peace.org/contact.htm
>> [45] http://kroc.nd.edu/facultystaff/faculty/david-cortright
>> [46] https://www.veteransforpeace.org/who-we-are/staff/
>> [47] http://ccisf.org/about-cci/
>> [48] http://worldbeyondwar.org/eventsforWBW/
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