Ad Hoc National Network to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions
APRIL 3-4 NATIONAL MARCH ON WALL ST: BAIL OUT THE PEOPLE, NOT THE BANKERS!
www.bailoutpeople.org

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From Wall Street to Main Street
Oct 24-27 Protests demand: Bail out the people!

It was a strange sight on Wall Street. In the heart of U.S. finance capital, stage left of the statue of the wealthy slaveholder George Washington, more than 100 veterans and youths from unions, housing, civil rights and other popular movements began a conversation with the U.S. working class from the steps of the Federal Building. The topics: capitalism and socialism.

Six weeks ago, the speakers might have been whistling in the wind. On Oct. 24, after the credit collapse and bailout of the banks, their talks at the corner of Wall and Broad brought many people to a halt. Wall Street workers stayed to listen for a quarter hour, took literature, asked questions of those participating and thought about the economic crisis that threatens to disrupt life as they know it.

Wall Street, NYC.

Wall Street, NYC.
photo: John Catalinotto















The speakers represented a cross section of progressive New York. Whether it was City Councilmember Charles Barron explaining how Bloomberg climbed up the “wealthiest person” ladder since he became mayor of New York; housing activist Nellie Bailey chiding the landlord domination of local politics; Katrina-survivor supporter Brenda Stokely making it clear that solidarity must begin with the most oppressed; people’s lawyer Lynne Stewart denouncing capitalism; or FIST youth organizers LeiLani Dowell and Larry Hales, mobilizing for future struggles; they had an audience.

A rousing speech was presented by a leader of women steelworkers in South Korea, who have been striking the SIRIUS Corporation for the past three years. Their example of struggle despite hardship may turn out to be one of the important lessons of the rally. Teresa Gutierrez from the May 1st Coalition for Immigrant and Workers Rights; Charles Jenkins, a leader of the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists; and Bernadette Ellorin from BAYAN-USA spoke on workers’ unity across all borders.

For those distributing literature, there was constant interaction with passers-by, most of it friendly questions. A group of Chinese visitors enjoyed photographing each other beside a sign on the Workers World table that called capitalism the problem and socialism the solution. Media from Spain, France, Venezuela and local Spanish-language TV stations interviewed participants and recorded the rally/street meeting that Bail Out the People Movement organizer Larry Holmes opened and which kept going for more than three hours until Monica Moorehead gave an update on the struggles to save death-row prisoners, Troy Davis and Mumia Abu-Jamal. The final speaker read a message from a Philippines revolutionary to the U.S. working class. It was a new day on Wall Street.

John Parker and Gloria Saucedo<br>in Los Angeles.

John Parker and Gloria Saucedo
in Los Angeles.
photo: Maggie Vascassenno

In Los Angeles, the Labor/Community Coalition to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions held a “Bailout the Workers, Not the Bankers” forum on Oct. 24 and a street protest on Oct. 27. The forum was held at Hermandad Mexicana Nacional, located in Panorama City in Los Angeles County. Led by Gloria Saucedo, Hermandad services the immigrant community with legal assistance and was an initiator of the historic Mar. 26 demonstration for immigrant rights in 2006.

Rosie Martinez, executive board member and chair of the Latino Caucus of Service Employees International Union Local 721, addressed the forum about the need for unity and organization to fight for justice and against our wealth being given away to the banks.

Chito Quijano and<br>Martha Rojas in<br>Los Angeles.

Chito Quijano and Martha Rojas in Los Angeles.
photo: Scott Scheffer
Chito Quijano, national chair of BAYAN-USA, explained the origins of the economic crisis and motivated for unity and action as the only means to make sure the fallout from the crisis does not all land on the shoulders of workers.

Martha Rojas, co-coordinator of the coalition, spoke about her personal experience going through foreclosure. One of the demands of the forum was for a moratorium on foreclosures as well as against the raids targeting immigrants.

Detroit

Detroit
photo: Alan Pollock
In Detroit dozens of people, including many victims of home foreclosures and evictions, demonstrated outside the Coleman A. Young Municipal Center in downtown Detroit on Oct. 27 to demand the interim mayor declare a state of economic emergency in the city and formally apply to the governor for a two-year moratorium on foreclosures. They also demanded a federal bailout for the people of Detroit, who have the highest poverty and unemployment rates in the U.S.

Since interim Mayor Kenneth Cockrel Jr. took office in mid-September, organizers with the Moratorium NOW! Coalition to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions have sent him three letters demanding a meeting to discuss the state of emergency facing the city and the action he should take. Cockrel ignored the letters until coalition activists confronted him at two “meet and greet” community meetings he hosted on Oct. 21 and 23. Coalition spokespeople received a tremendous response from the audience and the mayor was forced to acknowledge that a moratorium was “a good idea.”

Following those meetings and the continued organizing and outreach done by coalition activists throughout Detroit and beyond, a representative from the mayor’s office contacted the coalition to arrange a meeting. A multinational grouping of 16 activists went to the mayor’s office on Oct. 27 after the demonstration, only to find out that the mayor’s representative was postponing the meeting due to a funeral. The activists were outraged and a confrontation occurred with city police and members of the mayor’s security detail. One senior shouted, “You show some respect! We pay your salary and this is OUR office!”

Coalition members then went to the City Council auditorium and discussed a plan of further action. Calls were placed to the mayor’s representative, who finally agreed to come to the coalition’s office on Oct. 28 and meet with organizers.

Coalition members will present a draft letter for the mayor to send to Gov. Jennifer Granholm, formally requesting a declaration of a state of emergency in the city and asking her to use her emergency powers under the law to impose a two-year moratorium on foreclosures and evictions in the city. Organizers see this as an important step in getting a statewide moratorium passed by the legislature.

Buffalo, N.Y.

Buffalo, N.Y.
photo: Bev Hiestand
On Oct. 24 in Buffalo, N.Y., a “Bail Out the People, Not the Banks” rally staked out a spot in the heart of the financial district, surrounded by huge glass-covered banks and the Federal Reserve office. The rally expressed such clear, intense anger against the rich and against the whole capitalist system that it drew the interest and attention of all the downtown workers waiting for the transit trains just inches away. High school and college students stood for an hour in the cold wind. The banks even sent observers to listen.

One community activist pointed at the windows all around, and said, “Don’t think this is small, because you can see how many people are paying attention, even in those windows, and standing over there listening and reading our signs. The word will be out to a lot more people by tomorrow.”

The rally and speak-out was endorsed and co-sponsored by Buffalo Forum, Buffalo State College Students for Peace, Center for a Livable World, Citizen Action of New York-WNY, Coalition for Economic Justice, Code Pink Buffalo, Green Party of Erie County, International Action Center (member of the Ad Hoc National Network to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions) and Western NY Peace Center.

In Baltimore, protesters braved pouring rain to gather at the Federal Reserve Bank for a speak-out and press conference denouncing the trillion dollar bailout of the banks and to announce a statewide campaign to demand emergency measures for workers this winter. The speak-out was widely covered by local television and C-Span. Speakers included union delegates, community organizers and student activists.

Among the emergency measures called for are a moratorium on foreclosures and evictions, a halt to utility shut offs, no layoffs and an extension of unemployment benefits, and no budget cuts. The City of Baltimore and the State of Maryland have begun already to announce budget cuts that threaten workers jobs and services.

The speak-out and protest was called by the Baltimore Chapter of the National Network to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions.

Several people gathered in front of a midtown Chase Bank in Tucson, Ariz., on Oct. 26, unfurling a large banner reading “Bailout The People—Not The Banks!” The busy intersection was active with hoots and hollers of support, horn-honking and other signs of approval from passersby.

People feel betrayed by the massive handout to the wealthiest bankers while workers are left to fend for themselves. The state of Arizona needs $2.6 billion to cover its budget shortfall. Less than one-half of 1 percent of the $850 billion guaranteed to bankers would allow the state to continue providing the essential services working and poor people need and would also prevent the planned mass layoffs of state workers. The banks get bailed out and we get thrown out!

On Oct. 25 in Charlotte, N.C., about 50 people rallied in front of the world headquarters of Bank of America, one bank which stands to profit from the deepening economic crisis. A spirited and militant picket included city workers from the Charlotte chapter of UE Local 150; Raleigh Fight Imperialism, Stand Together; Atlanta International Action Center; Charlotte Action Center for Justice; UNC-Charlotte Students for a Democratic Society; and UNC-Chapel Hill SDS.

Demonstrators demanded a moratorium on home foreclosures and evictions, an end to cuts in student loans and a moratorium on state budget cuts. The response to the demonstration was overwhelmingly positive, with many passersby honking their horns, raising their fists and even joining in the picket. As the crisis deepens, affecting more and more working people, organizers expressed a commitment to continue raising these demands against Bank of America and building a working class fight back against the bailout.

Around 20 youth, workers and community activists converged at the Wachovia building in downtown Raleigh, N.C., Oct. 24 to protest the fraudulent bailout of the superrich. Demands to “Bail out the people, not the banks!” and “Money for jobs and education, not banks and corporations!” as well as “no” to massive public sector budget cuts, were met with mixed support from the bankers, but strong support from workers who occasionally joined the protests.

Representatives from Black Workers for Justice; Raleigh FIST; UNC Chapel Hill SDS; UE 150, North Carolina’s Public Service Workers Union; and various community allies picketed Wachovia and marched through the streets to kick off a weekend of nationwide protests against the nearly one trillion dollar handout to the gambling bankers.

The Cleveland Chapter of FIST held a protest and speak-out at the national headquarters of National City Bank, just one day after it had been bought out by PNC Bank. Protesters went inside the bank, passing unhindered by a lone security guard. Later FIST members went to the Public Square area in Cleveland to distribute Workers World newspaper.

Led by youth from FIST and SDS, nearly 30 people gathered for a rally and speak-out against the bankers’ bailout on Oct. 27 at Philadelphia’s City Hall, across from Wachovia Bank. Despite its defunct status, Wachovia is one of many banks responsible for the subprime mortgage scandal and the subsequent tightening of credit markets, and stands to receive $25 billion of taxpayer dollars to fund their acquisition by rival Wells Fargo. Speakers pointed out Wachovia Bank’s origins in profits from slavery in the U.S. as well as its recent practice of “redlining” neighborhoods of color to deny loans for development. More than a thousand fliers were handed out to passersby, many of whom stopped to sign a petition for a bailout that would provide for programs people really need. Chants of “Money for health care, not for bankers’ welfare!” went over well with downtown shoppers and drivers honked horns in support. The protest was sponsored by the Philadelphia International Action Center; Brandywine Peace Community; N’COBRA; Code Pink, Delaware River Area; Justice for Families; Neighbors Against McPenntrification; RASH—Philadelphia; Philadelphia Socialist Action; and FIST.

Boston

Boston
photo: Liz Green
In Boston about 50 people attended a rally and press conference at Boston City Hall chaired by Miya Campbell of FIST and featuring Boston’s three city councilors of color, Chuck Turner, Charles Yancey and Sam Yoon. The councilors called on the governor and mayor to declare a state of emergency and ensure that the thousands of people who are facing winter without heat or light have their utilities service restored. More than 100,000 received shutoff notices from the Massachusetts utility companies last May.

Nan Genger of the Women’s Fightback Network outlined the group’s ongoing campaign for an economic state of emergency, linking the shutoffs to the war budget and the Wall Street bailout. Tony Hernandez, organizer for District Council 35, Painters and Allied Trades, described how the economic crisis is affecting poor and working people in every community.

Other speakers included members of USW 8751, Boston School Bus Drivers; Jason Lyden, pastor of the Community Church of Boston; a representative from Action for Boston Community Development, which advocates for fuel assistance for low income families; and a member of New England Human Rights for Haiti.

Campbell told how the economic crisis impacts youth, with homeless youth attempting to attend school; school closings from recent budget cuts being used to attack desegregation and the African-American communities’ access to education; and of the more than one million Black men in prison.

The participants are planning further action and vowed to continue until there is no one in Massachusetts without heat or lights this winter. The event was covered by both TV media and the Boston Globe.

June Reyno holds<br>the chain she<br>will use to<br>defy eviction<br>from her<br>San
Diego home.

June Reyno holds the chain she will use to defy eviction from her San Diego home.
photo:
Bob McCubbin
An unanticipated but welcome addition to the October 24-27 Call to Action activities, initially planned by the Ad Hoc National Network to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions, came when San Diego homeowner June Reyno called the Ad Hoc Network office to announce her intention to chain herself to her home of 19 years in the Mira Mesa area rather than submit to eviction. She had been served with an eviction notice, but had been granted an additional 18 days to vacate. Since Reyno publicly announced her intention to resist, the police were expected the morning of Oct. 27.

The Network office was able to put her in touch with San Diego activists from the International Action Center and others who stood with her on Monday morning, anticipating the arrival of police, and who were instrumental in bringing out much of the San Diego media to cover her struggle.

Reyno is angry that an offer was made to sell her back the house and then withdrawn when she and her husband found a willing lender. The bank that now holds title clearly intends, instead, to sell the home at a bigger profit, perpetuating the greedy financial feeding frenzy that has produced the present catastrophe of foreclosures and evictions.

Throughout the country, many thousands of people are being deprived of their homes because of corporate greed and a system that puts profits first and people last. By defying the eviction, Reyno is providing an example of resistance to injustice that will resonate among the millions who have or are in danger of losing their homes. As of this writing, Monday morning and early afternoon have passed with no sign of the police.

Sharon Black, Ben Carroll, John Catalinotto, Ellie Dorritie, Kris Hamel, Caleb Maupin, Bob McCubbin, Monica Moorehead, Frank Neisser, John Parker, Paul Teitelbaum and Scott Williams contributed to this report.


SIGN THE ONLINE PETITION demanding the government BAIL OUT THE PEOPLE, NOT WALL STREET!

To: President Bush, Candidates Obama and McCain, Members of Congress, Treasury Secretary Paulson, Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke, and members of the media

Bail Out the People, NOT Wall Street!

Tens of millions of working and poor people are facing the most dire economic crisis since the Depression of the 1930s. Yet our government is planning to hand over the U.S. treasury to Wall St. bankers. All that the politicians offer to people who are losing their homes, jobs, health care, education and pensions are bigger and bigger budget cuts to vital social services.

Enough is Enough!

I say NO to this injustice. NO Bailout of Wall Street bankers!

Instead, I demand the following emergency measures:

  1. Moratorium on home foreclosures and evictions.
  2. Freeze all job layoffs and extend unemployment benefits.
  3. Freeze all utility cutoffs & roll back gas, food and utility prices
  4. Protect workers’ pensions and savings—hands off Social Security.
  5. Debt cancellation for working and poor people—no repossessions or wage garnishing.
  6. Moratorium on budget cuts in all social programs like health care, education, mass transit, youth programs, seniors programs, veterans programs and others.
Sincerely,
(Your signature will be appended here based on the contact information you enter)

An EMERGENCY FEDERAL MORATORIUM ON HOME FORECLOSURES
Must be Part of the U.S. Takeover of Fanny Mae and Freddy Mac!


SIGN THE ONLINE PETITION demanding the Feds implement an IMMEDIATE MORATORIUM ON FORECLOSURES AND EVICTIONS, NOW!

To: Federal Housing Finance Agency Director and Conservator for Fanny Mae and Freddy Mac James Lockhart

CC: President Bush, Treasury Secretary Paulson, members of the House and Senate Banking and Finance Committees, Congressional leaders, and members of the media

Dear Director Lockhart,

As one who is deeply concerned that we are currently experiencing the greatest home foreclosure crisis since the Great Depression, I call upon you as the appointed conservator of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to Declare an Emergency Federal Moratorium on home foreclosures.

The takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac by the federal government is a de facto declaration of a State of Emergency by the federal government, brought on by the foreclosure epidemic.

The federal government now holds or insures the majority of the country’s mortgages. Under current U.S. law, when there is a federal declaration of a State of Emergency, there is an automatic mandatory 90 day Moratorium on Foreclosures on all FHA-insured homes. This mandatory Moratorium on Foreclosures is outlined in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Handbook 4330.1 REV-5 and also in the HUD Mortgagee Letter 2005-33, dated August 31, 2005. Most recently, a Moratorium on Foreclosures was implemented in areas affected by Hurricane Gustav. The 90 day foreclosure moratoriums have often been extended until the crisis subsides.

Likewise, the first action of the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), the agency set up to take over and/or insure all Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgages, should be to automatically impose a moratorium on foreclosures of mortgages held or insured by this new agency.

Such an action, mandated under federal law, would ensure that the benefits of the takeover extend to the real victims of this crisis, the homeowners entering foreclosure nationwide.

On September 17 and September 20, homeowners and activists will be demonstrating in Michigan, California and Massachusetts in support of legislation or executive action at the state level which would enact an emergency moratorium on home foreclosures. However, clearly it would be preferable for a moratorium on foreclosures to be enacted on a national basis. All three demonstrations will be raising the demand for a national, federal moratorium on foreclosures.

If the U.S. government can bail out Wall Street banks and take over the two largest mortgage institutions, which will cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars and put the U.S. government in more or less direct control of the entire mortgage industry, why can’t it stop between 8,000 and 9,000 families from losing their homes to foreclosures every single day?

As you know, the foreclosure crisis has long since reached beyond its original subprime mortgage holders. Today almost 10% of all who hold mortgages are threatened with foreclosures.

The legislation that Congress passed this summer merely promises help to those lenders who voluntarily agree to re-negotiate mortgages. This measure will only save a relatively few homes.

It’s highly doubtful that any of the bankers that are being bailed out by the government were ever in danger of literally losing the roof under which they and their families sleep. Instead it is ordinary working people who are finding out daily what it is like to lose that roof.

I say enough is enough. I urge you and all others to act on behalf of the people and enact a moratorium now on all foreclosures.

Sincerely, (Your signature will be appended here based on the contact information you enter)


AN EMERGENCY FEDERAL MORATORIUM ON HOME FORECLOSURES
Must Be Part of the U.S. Take Over of Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac

Read Letter to: James Lockhart, Director, Federal Housing Finance Agency and Fannie Mae and Freddy Mac Conservator
Senator Christopher Dodd, Chairperson of the Senate Banking Committee
Representative Barney Frank, Chairperson of the House Finance Committee
from
John Parker, Labor/Community Coalition to Stop Foreclosures & Evictions/California
Rosie Martinez, chair of SEIU Local 721 Latino Caucus and Executive Board Member/California
Miya Campbell, Women’s Fight Back Network, Boston, Massachusetts
Jerry Goldberg, Esq., Moratorium Now Coalition, Michigan
Sharon Black, Nat’l Network to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions

Bailout people before banks

THE MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION (MBA)—the biggest national lobby of all the banks—including the criminal predatory lenders, that are busy evicting your neighbors, relatives, friends and maybe you from your home— held it's annual policy conference in Washington D.C., on April 16 and 17. Their main goal was to make sure that bankers continue to get bailed out while families get tossed out!

Losing our homes: A NATIONAL EMERGENCY: And it’s getting worse. One in every 4 subprime mortgage victims are either in or near fore­closure. Soon, almost 10% of the homes of working families across the country could be in foreclosure. For these families, this isn’t a recession—it’s a depression and a national emergency that calls for emergency measures.

A MORATORIUM ON FORECLOSURES & EVICTIONS —politicians have the authority to do it. Many may not realize that Governors, State Legislatures, the President and Congress (as well as the department of Housing and Urban Development) have the statutory authority to declare a moratorium on home foreclosures and evictions during a time of either natural or economic emergency disaster (it’s important to include evictions because record numbers of renters are also losing their apartments).

UNITE AND ORGANIZE= SURVIVAL Whether it’s rising gas and food prices the lack of health care losing our jobs having our wages cut sinking further into credit card, student loan, or medical debt or budget cuts or the destruction of public housing or ending this war that is costing lives and almost a half a billion dollars a day surviving hard times is going require that we stick together and organize.

September 17, 20 & 27 Protests
Moratorium on Foreclosures and Evictions Actions
Lansing, Michigan | Los Angeles, CA | Boston, MA | NYC

March on the State Capitol in Lansing, MI:

Streaming onto the state capitol grounds in Lansing on the morning of Sept. 17, hundreds from across the state of Michigan and beyond demanded passage of SB 1306, a bill that would enact a two-year moratorium on foreclosures. Demanding “Moratorium Now!” and “Bail out the people not the banks,” protesters held a spirited march, rally and people’s public hearing detailing both the devastation of foreclosures and the people’s will to keep fighting for a moratorium.

—Bryan G. Pfeifer

read full report


Los Angeles Sept 17th Labor/Community Protest to Stop Foreclosures and Evictions and Save Our HOmes
Wednesday Sept 17th 2008
Downtown Los Angeles Federal Building
SEIU Local 721, Neighborhood Council Block Associations, Hermandad Mexicano Nacional, South Asian Network, BAYAN-USA, International Action Center and others demonstrated demanding that the US Government declare a State of Economic Emergency in California, and immediately Order a Two-Year Moratorium on All Foreclosures in Los Angeles and throughout California

read full report!
Boston Rally and March Demands
Gov. Declare an Economic State of Emergency
Saturday, Sept 20
at Countrywide/Bank of America,
Marches to South Bay Prison, NStar Electric Utility, and South Bay BoA

read full report
NYC Sept 27: Bail out People, Not the Banks! Times Square and Union Square rally and march says "Money for Peoples Needs, Not Bankers Greed!"


Activists march through the streets of New York on Sept. 27 to protest the proposed $700 billion bailout of the banks by congress and also endless war. Street meetings were organized at times Square and Union Square by the Stop War on Iran campaign as part of a nationally coordinated day of actions.
"Mortgage Bankers Lie and Cheat!"
Apr 16, 2008
photo: Cheryl LaBash

Sandra Hines of Detroit (center), thrown out of her childhood home a week before Christmas due to foreclosure, speaks outside Policy Conference of Mortgage Bankers Association in Washington, D.C., on April 16. Several hundred people got up to the door of the hotel where the bankers were meeting, then picketed for two hours, chanting “Mortgage bankers lie and cheat, people get thrown out on the street!”

The Ad Hoc National Network to Stop Foreclosures & Evictions brought people, many facing foreclosure, from as far away as Boston, Raleigh and Miami. Sharon Black, a Baltimore organizer who chaired the rally, pointed out that the billionaire bankers were in D.C. to lobby for more tax breaks and concessions from Congress. The network has also organized more than 100,000 messages to representatives demanding a moratorium on foreclosures.

—Monica Moorehead


audio promo for April 16 by Rev. Lennox Yearwood Jr., President, Hip Hop Caucus


(Click on image above to see coverage)

Stop the foreclosures and evictions

Demand a Moratorium 
on Foreclosures 
& Evictions NOW!

Contact: The Ad Hoc National Network to Stop Foreclosures & Evictions
A fast growing network of activists organizing in 22 states in every region of the country.
www.STOPForeclosuresandEvictions.org    212-633-6646
• Atlanta 404-622-7517 • Baltimore 410-218-4835 • Boston 617-522-6626 • Buffalo 716-604-9515
• Charlotte, NC 704-492-5226 • Cleveland 216-531-4004 • Detroit 313-319-0870
•Keene, NH (603) 357-6855 • Los Angeles 323-936-7266 • Miami 786-985-9048
• New York 212-633-6646 • Philadelphia 215-724-1618 • Providence 401-837-7663
• Raleigh NC 919-264-0201 • Washington DC 202-821-3686

List of Endorsers (Over 1100, List In formation, posted 4/16/2008):
A. Douglas, Providence, RI
Abayomi Azikiwe, Editor, Pan-African News Wire*, Detroit, MI
Abdelwahab Fassi-fihri, Chander, AZ
Abundancia, Inc., Orlando, FL
ACORN, Las Vegas, NV
Action Center For Justice, Charlotte, NC
Actioncenter, N. Hollywood, CA
Adam Cooper, New York, NY
Adger Williams, Hamilton, NY, Madison
Adrienne Lauby, Cotati, CA
Adrienne Moumin, Silver Spring, MD
African American Human Rights Foundation, Atlanta, GA
Agostinho Guilherme "augie" Dias-Reis, Founding Member, VVAW, Washington , DC
Agueda Arias, Recorder, Local 888, UFCW*, Mt. Vernon, NY
Alan Bickley, Madison, WI
Alan Carlson, Board Secretary, KFAI Fresh Air Radio*, Saint Paul, MN
Alan Zorthian, Zorthian Ranch, Altadena, CA
Albert A. Gaydos, Woodhaven, NY
Alexis Greenidge, Jamaica, NY
Alice Azzouzi, Arlington, VA
Alice Myerson, Bronx, NY
Alice Rasher, member, Wespac Fndtn.*, Mt. Kisco, NY
Alison Anderson, Philadelphia, PA
Alison Njora, Brooklyn Center, MN
All India Anti-Imperialiost Forum, Kolkata, India
All Peoples Congress, Baltimore, MD
Allan Goldhammer, Kingston, NY
Allegra Clark, Homelessness Prevention Advocate, Homestart*, Boston, MA
Allen Greenberg, New York, NY
Allen Hose, HOA President, Windward Village Mobile Home Park*, Long Beach, CA
Alvin Meyer, Chair Steering Committee, Green Party New Jersey*, Ridgewood, NJ
Amanda Graham, Albuquerque, NM
Amber Garlan, St. Paul, MN
American Home Savers, Moreno Valley, CA
Aminifu Harvey, Durham, NC
Amy Harlib, New York, NY
Amy O`Brien, Alexandria, VA
Amy Seeds, Tuscaloosa, AL
Ana Daglio, Buenos Aires, None, Argentina
Andrea Pike, Bow, WA
Andrea Vider-Myers, CEO, Legal Services Consulting, Inc., Hollywood, FL
Andrew Russell, New York, NY
Andy Beetley-Hagler, Berkeley, CA
Angela Bunch, Palo Alto, CA
Angela Ocone, Ojai, CA
Angelo Vassos, Irvine, CA
Anita Beaty, Executive Director, Metro Atlanta Task Force For The Homeless, Atlanta, GA
Anita Beaty, Executive Director, Task Force For The Homeless, Atlanta, GA
Anita Glass, San Antonio, TX
Ann Langdon, New Haven, CT
Ann Stark, Austin, TX
Anna Dutter, Springwater, NY
Anna Karpathakis, Flushing, NY
Anne Ryan, Susquehanna, PA
Anne Zanes, New York, NY
Annie Kane, Alameda, CA
Anthony Capobianco, South Park, PA
Antoine Dennis, Irmo, SC
Arash Robinson, Montgomery Village, MD
Arlene Schutz, New York, NY
Armando Esparza, Pacoima, CA
Arthur Daniels, United Federation Of Teachers*, Wellington , FL
Arthur Hebert, Largo, FL
Arthur Whitman-bradley, Kentfield, CA
Arva Q. Blackwood-outlaw, teacher/writer/activist, Brooklyn, NY
Ashraf Osman, Philadelphia, PA
Asia Pacific Action, Nyc, NY
Athanasia Gregoriades, N. Y., NY
Aura Of The Arts, Inc., Eugene,, OR
Ayana Mcnair, Inglewood, CA
Ayesha Gill, Oakland, CA
B Rockwell, Erie, PA
Barbara L. Goodwin, Brooklyn, NY
Barbara Aswad, Claremont, CA
Barbara Master , CEO, Aura Of The Arts, Inc., Eugene,, OR
Barbara And Jim Dale, Decorah, IA
Barbara Chudilowksy, Pacific Grove, CA
Barbara Day, Retired, Olympia , WA
Barbara Fuller, Oakland, CA
Barbara Pacheco, New York City, NY
Barbara Stebbins, Berkeley, CA
Bay Area United Against War, San Francisco, CA
BC Macdonald, Albion, CA
Becky B Gregory, Bloomington, IN
Ben Carroll, Raleigh Fist*, Chapel Hill, NC
Ben Jones, Manager, American Home Savers, Moreno Valley, CA
Ben Kroup, Waterford, NY
Bernard Elias, Redondo Beach, CA
Bernard Zwick, New York, NY
Bertha Kriegler, Schenectady, NY
Beryl Lillaston, Washington, DC
Betty Carr, Denver, CO
Betty-Lou Mukerji, Napa, CA
Beverly Gaye Scofield, Santa Maria, CA
Beverly Hector-Smith, Natick, MA
Bill Boteler, Executive Assistant, Natural Resources Council Of Americ*, Washington,, DC
Bill Boteler, Washington, DC
Bill Bower, Fairfield, CT
Bill Rosenthal, Land O Lakes, FL
Bill Tenpenny, Lakeland, FL
Bill Tower, Worcester, MA
Bill Wachob, Amherst, NY
Billy Rainbow, Santa Cruz, CA
Blake Angelos, Bellingham, WA
Bob & Tess Koenig, Veterans For Peace*, Tarzana, CA
Bobbie Monahan, Baltimore, MD
Bolivarian Youth, Miami, FL
Bonnie Faith-Smith, Cambridge, MA
Bonnie Smith-Yackel, Minneapolis, MN
Bonnie Weinstein, Bay Area United Against War, San Francisco, CA
Brenda Stokely, NY Katrina/Rita Survivors Network, New York, NY
Bret Polish, Sherman Oaks, CA
Brett Anderson, Denver, CO
Brian Mullan, Shop Steward, Unite Here Local 274, Philadelphia, Pa*, Ardmore, PA
Brian Stauffer, Discerning Skies Weather Services*, Aptos, CA
Brooke Turner, Wilmington, NC
Bruce Hall, Ft Wayne, IN
Bruce Randall, Haverhill, MA
Bruce Wright, Pastor/Director, Refuge Ministries, St. Petersburg, FL
Bryan Pfeifer, Member, Michigan Emergency Committee Against War And Injustice *, Detroit, MI
Buffalo/WNY International Action Center, Buffalo, NY
C P Saul, New York, NY
C. A. Hilgartner, MD, Kirksville, MO
C. Wheeler, Pittsburgh, PA
C.A.R.C. Party, Vaglia (Florence), Italy
Campaign For Social Justice, Whittier, CA
Capt Okelly Mccluskey, Director, Us Peace Academy, Seattle, WA
Carl Root, Richmond, KY
Carl Sperr, Spokane, WA
Carlisle Peace College, Carlisle, PA
Carol Brown, New York City, NY
Carol Kahn, New York, NY
Carol Petro, Shelton, CT
Carol Phipps, Naples, FL
Carol Woolverton, New York, NY
Carolyn Carter, Hartford, CT
Carolynn Griffith, Honolulu, HI
Carrie Singleton, Richmond, CA
Catherine Harris, Placitas, NM
Catherine McFall, Executive Director, Campaign For Social Justice, Whittier, CA
Catherlena Clark, Baltimore, MD
Cecile Leneman, Nwu*, Berkeley, CA
Cee Hall, Voorhees, NJ
Chandra Hasan, Program Manager, SCO *, Riverside, CA
Charles Alverson, Playa Del Rey, CA
Charles Degelman, Los Angeles, CA
Charles Draper, Jackson, MO
Charles Fina, New York, NY
Charles & Annemarie Martinez, Germantown, MD
Charlotte Reid, Christiansburg, VA
Charlotte Wellen, teacher, Charlottesville, VA
Chris Kaihatsu, Marxist.com (affiliation Only)*, Chicago, IL
Chris Silvera, Sec./Treas., Local 808 IBT* (teamsters),
Chris Weinert, Kenmore, NY
Christina Kaye, Human Being, Chicago, IL
Christine Gallagher, Moreno Valley, CA
Christopher Voelker, Northridge, CA
Christopher Balchin, New York, NY
Christopher Brown, Santa Barbara, CA
Christopher Fox, founder, S.a.a.b, Raleigh, NC
Chuck & Anne Marie Martinez, Germantown , MD
Chunhee Kim, Jackson Heights, NY
Claire Gilbert, Santa Clara, CA
Claire Gregory, Bloomington, IN
Claire Joseph, Monrovia, CA
Claudia Sedillos, Cypress, CA
Clyde Oskins, Retired, Umpqua,, OR
Colleen Gray, Newark, DE
Columbia College Chicago Students For A Democratic Society, Chicago, IL
Concerned Black Clergy Of Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
Connie Haack, White Plains, NY
Conrado Acevedo, Houston, TX
Corinne Price, Ufpj*, Silver Spring, MD
Correction Officer, Narrowsburg, NY
Corrine Leon, Montreal, QC, Canada
Craig Clark, Fort Lee, NJ
Cristin Berrafato, Marietta, GA
D & S Retail, Baltimore, MD
Dana Ward, Claremont, CA
Daniel Rodriguez, Miami, FL
Daniel Samek, Albuquerque, NM
Daniel Shertzer, Sr., Esq, Lancaster, PA
Danny Dyche, Hillsboro, OR
Dante Strobino, Fist / UE Local 150*, Raleigh, NC
Darren Aronow, Manhasset Hills, NY
Dave Welsh, delegate, San Francisco Labor Council, Letter Carriers Union Local #214*, San Francisco, CA
Dave Westerlund, Longview, WA
David & Judith Laws, Bellingham, WA
David Agnew, Harwich, MA
David Ballantine, Frederick, MD
David Cogswell, Hoboken, NJ
David Diamond, Dover, NH
David Dixon, Coordinator, Action Center For Justice, Charlotte, NC
David Ellis, Professor Emeritus, Clovis, CA
David Gardner, Santa Monica, CA
David Ireland, Coordinator-at-large, Buncombe Green Party*, Marshall, NC
David Johnson, The Peoples Coup, Missoula, MT
David Leneman, Los Angeles, CA
David Quintana, Ozone Park, NY
David Romero, Diamond Bar, CA
David Sole, President, Uaw Local 2334*, Detroit, MI
David Stansfield, Malibu, CA, Los Angeles
David Turnoy, West Linn, OR
Dawn Carroll, Tacoma, WA
Deb Armason, Alva, FL
Deb Fink, Boulder, CO
Deborah Gerson, San Francisco, CA
Deborah Gordon , Wichita , KS
Deborah Giordano, Castro Valley, CA
Deborah Stucklen, Loveland, CO
Debra Istvanik-strotman, Monongahela, PA
Debra Dworaczyk, Nevada City, CA
Debra Eades, Greenville, SC
Debra Stoleroff, Plainfield, VT
Delma Kernan, Ames, IA
Dena Ross, Upper Marlboro, MD
Denis Rigdon, CEO, Project Hope*, Cape Girardeau, MO
Dennis Ledden, Rancho Murieta, CA
Deon Masker, Dalton Gardens, ID
Derek Grigsby, chairperson, Detroit Green Party, Detroit, MI
Detroit Action Network For Reproductive Rights, Detroit, MI
Detroit Green Party, Detroit, MI
Diana Winer, Westby, WI
Dianne Mathiowetz, coordinator, International Action Center, Atlanta, GA
Dianne Miller, San Diego, CA
Dolores Welty, Encinitas, CA, Uganda
Dolores Arond, Northridge, CA
Dolores Baier, Cudahy, WI
Dolores Williams, Psychiatric Social Worker, Vacaville, CA
Don Heyse, Fort Collins, CO
Don Kelly, Bigelow, AR
Don Mulvaney, Teacher, Eagle Hill School*, Norwalk, CT
Donald Figge, Me, Fresno, CA
Donna Cinelli, Kingston, NY
Donna Gaddis, Covington, KY
Donna Niemann, New York, NY
Donte Wylie, Co-Founder, D & S Retail, Baltimore, MD
Dorene Schutz, Wilkes-barre, PA
Doris Kelly, Hyde Park, NY
Dorothea Viale, Claremont Graduate University*, Garden Grove, CA
Dorothy Dale, Bellingham, WA
Dorothy K. Cinquemani, Largo, FL
Dorothy Lafortune, Biddeford, ME, Uzbekistan
Dorothy Schwartz, Piscataway, NJ
Dorothy Wilson, Bowling Green, KY
Dotty Gonsalves, Hayward, CA
Doug Foxvog, Austin, TX
Doug Reed, Venice, CA
Doug Sembla, member, Anti-war Committee*, Minneapolis, MN
Douglas Dailey, Erie, PA
Douglas Yeager, Marlborough, CT
Duane Cole, Spring Hill, FL
Duane Richtsmeier, Paramedic, Avas & Eems*, Ackley, IA
Dustin Langley, Jersey City, NJ
Earl Quast, Rule, TX
Ed Childs, Chief Shop Steward, Local 25, Unite-here, Harvard Cafeteria Workers*, Cambridge, MA
Edward Palumbo, New York, NY
Edward Quint, Bass-I, The Dreadnaughts, Magalia, CA
Edwin Mccready, Los Angeles, CA
El;lis Gold, CEO, Equal Partner Yoga, Berkeley, CA
Elaine Donovan, Hemlock, NY
Elaine Nichols, Founder/Co Director, Concert For Change*, Oldsmar, FL
Eleanor Fry, Los Angeles, CA
Elisabeth Price, Albuquerque, NM
Elissa Menconi, Dorchester, MA
Elizabeth Guthrie, Rochester, NY
Elizabeth Kauffman, Buffalo, NY
Elizabeth Mukerji, Umpqua, OR
Elizabeth Smith, Plymouth, MI
Elizabeth Stucki, Floyd, VA
Elizabeth West, Wayland, MA
Ellen Allen, Melrose, FL
Elliot Kralj, Austin, TX
Emanuael Cavender, Asheville, NC
Emily Lewis, Amherst, MA
Ena Dubnoff, Ena Dubnoff Architects*, Santa Monica, CA
Enid Howarth, Albuquerque, NM
Equal Partner Yoga, Berkeley, CA
Eric Lind, Sudbury, MA
Erica Anthony-Benavides, San Antonio, TX
Erica Stuart, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
Erik Bowen, Lake Bluff, IL
Erin Harris, Albuquerque, NM
Ernest Rosenthal, Los Angeles, CA
Ernest Sturdevant, Albuquerque, NM
Esther Kronenberg, teacher, United Educators Of Sf*, San Francisco, CA
Eustace Frilingos, Elmhurst, NY
Eva S, Los Angeles, CA
Evalyn Segal, professor emerita, Philadelphia, PA
Evangelinehenselmann Henselmann, New York, NY
Eyes Wide Open International, Nampa, ID
F. Taylor, Coord., Hilton Head For Peace, Hilton Head, SC
F.I.S.T. (Fight Imperialism-stand Together)
Farrar Wilson, Retired, Sacramento, CA
Fatiha Azzabi, Awidspi Director, Southpanafrican International Spi*, Hamburg, DC, Germany
Feef Mooney, director, Music For Life*, North Hollywood, CA
Felicity Figueroa, Irvine, CA
Fletcher Copp, Ny, NY
Fran Kaplan, Milwaukee, WI
Frances Larson, Pacifica, CA
Frank A. Chille, Jr., Managing Director, Melville Industries Inc., Willingboro, NJ
Frank Amies, Aberdaugleddau, United Kingdom
Frank Starr, Tampa, FL
Frank Suhy, Los Angeles, CA
Frank X. Kleshinski, Jeannette, PA
Franklin Eventoff, Bow, WA
Franklin Miranda, Brooklyn, NY
Fred Jakobcic, Marquette, MI
Freedom Socialist Party National Office, Seattle, WA
Freeport Community Worklink Center, Freeport, NY
Gaia Pine, Oakland, CA
Gail Golden, New City, NY
Garda Ghista, President, World Prout Assembly, Highland Heights, KY
Gary Grice, Chicago, IL
Gary Miller, Walla Walla, WA
Gary Ribovic, Organizer, Veterans For Constitutional Respect, Wilcox, PA
Gene Bitner, Amarillo, TX
Gene Rothman, Culver City, CA
George Burazer, Mt.holly, NC
George Swanson, Manset, ME
Georgina Belenguer, Chairwoman, Valencia-dakar, Valencia, Valencia, Spain
Gerald Hassett, Vfp/green Party*, Sunnyside, NY
Gisela Lopez, Chicago, IL
Glen Anderson, Lacey, WA
Glen Sandberg, Gulfport, MS
Glenda Wesley, Baton Rouge, LA
Gloria Rubac, Houston Federation Of Teachers, Local 2415*, Houston, TX
Gordon Flett, Secretary, IWW Vancouver*, Vancouver, BC, Canada
Grace Bertalot, Anaheim, CA
Gregory Esteve, Lake Wales, FL
Gregory Trupiano, Brooklyn, NY
Guardian Service Unlimited, Taos, NM
Guy & Cindy Kuttner, Arcata, CA
Guy Peto, Eastsound, WA
Guy Zahller, Aptos, CA
H.b. Lewis, Los Angeles, CA
Hans Schwartz, Salem, MA
Harlem Tenants Council, Harlem, NY
Harold Conaway, Lawnside, NJ
Harold Kooden, Nyc, NY
Harry Baltzer, Huron, SD
Healthcare, Not Warfare
Heather Cottin, member, Freeport Community Worklink Center, Freeport, NY
Heather Curtis, Alameda, CA
Hedy Epstein, St Louis, MO
Helen Faller, Philadelphia, PA
Helga Fellay, Carmel Valley, CA
Henry Noble, National Secretary, Freedom Socialist Party National Office, Seattle, WA
Henry Azama, Pacific Grove, CA
Hep Ingham, San Francisco, CA
Herbert Hoffman, Candidate, Hoffman For Senate, Ogunquit, ME
Hilary Jeffery, Amsterdam , Netherlands
Hilton Head For Peace, Hilton Head, SC
Hip Hop Caucus
Hoffman For Senate, Ogunquit, ME
Holly Campbell, Program Coordinator, Diversity Inc*, Homewood, IL
Holly Mosher, Venice, CA
Howard Den Hartog, Sisters, OR
Howard Johnson, Los Angeles, CA
Imagine Designs, Arlington, VA
Inga Kaminski, Chicago, IL
International Action Center
Irene Nicolai, Los Angeles, CA
Irving Lee, New York , NY
Isabel Sena, Sarah Lawrence College*, Jackson Heights, NY
Isolt Lea, Gainesville, FL
Israel Yzaguirre, Fair Oaks Ranch, TX
Ivona Xiezopolski, Kaneohe, HI
J. Glenn & Barbara Evans, Founder and Director, Poetswest, Seattle, WA
J. Wade Hannon, Moorhead, MN
Jack Balkwill, Chairman, Liberty Underground Of Virginia, Hampton, VA
Jack Brady, Kokomo, IN
Jackie Griffith, Savannah, GA
Jacquelyn Balasia, Clark, NJ
James Doll, Canadian Union Of Postal Workers*, Nanaimo, Canada
James Griffin, Lagrangeville, NY
James Hirt, Grand Blanc, MI
James K Hadcroft, N. Falmouth, MA
James Kenny, Jackson Heights , NY
James Magner, La Mesa, CA
James Martin, Savannah, GA
James Ratliff, Louisa, KY
James Robinson, volunteer, Philadelphia Jobs With Justice*, Philadelphia, PA
Jan Hillegas, Jackson, MS
Jane Latimer, Portland, OR
Janet Usinger Jeffries, Albuquerque, NM
Janet Brigantino, Placerville, CA
Janice King, owner, The Cosmic Salamander, Coconut Creek, FL
Janie Johnston, Tampa, FL
Janine Copple, Lincoln, NE
Janise Hurtig, Evanston, IL
Jasmine Betz, Gainesville, FL
Jasper Conner, organizer, Students For A Democratic Society*, Arlington, VA
Jay Steele, Lindenwold, NJ
Jay Parsons, New York, NY
Jayn Foy, Seattle, WA
Jean Jearman, Richmond, VA
Jeanie Williams-west, Baton Rouge, LA
Jeffrey Davidson, Woodbridge, VA
Jeffrey Segal, Southeast VP, Uaw Local 2320*, Louisville, KY
Jennifer Suzanne Martino, Dixon, CA
Jenny Heinz, New York, NY
Jeremy Butler, noon hour supervisor, Marquette Area Public Schools*, Marquette, MI
Jerome Gorman, advocate, New Party*, Richmond, VA
Jesse Heiwa, co-founder, Queers For Peace & Justice, New York, NY
Jesse Petersen, Los Angeles, CA
Jessica Crandall, New York, NY
Jessica Cresseveur, New Albany, IN
Jessica Smith-rohrberg, Brighton, MA
Jill Godmilow, professor, Nada*, South Bend, IN
Jill Godmilow, South Bend, IN
Jim Mcmahan, Teamsters Local 174*, Seattle, WA
Jo Beall, Portland, OR
Joan Davis, Sykesville, MD
Joan Payne Kincaid, Liapa*, Sea Cliff, NY
Joan Rodriguez, San Mateo, CA
Joanie Stephen, Fairhope, AL
Joann Colucci, Hopewell Junction, NY
Joel Trupin, retired, Nashville, TN
John Anderson, Duluth, MN
John B Crain, Sjcpj*, Willingboro, NJ
John Capillo, Big Hill, KY
John Chase Maxwell, Washington, DC
John Corker, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
John Downing, Founding member, Pax Christi Pentagon Area*, Falls Church, VA
John Gebhardt, New York, NY
John Gingerich, Lexington, GA
John Heinrich, Cathedral City, CA
John Kirk, Redwood City, CA
John Meiser, Eugene, OR
John Paul Coakley, Valley Village, CA
John R. Acker, Director, Guardian Service Unlimited, Taos, NM
John Schoonover, Greensboro, NC
John Schwarz, Reston, VA
Johnny Philko, Sheffield Lake, OH
Jolie De Pauw, Lotus Dog*, San Rafael, CA
Jon Anderholm, Cazadero, CA
Jon Anderholm, United Educators Of San Francisco*, Cazadero, CA
Jon Bjornson, Philadelphia, PA
Jon Hager, Riverton, UT
Jon Paul Mcclellan, Chapel Hill, NC
Jorge Aros, Sonora, KY
Joris Stuyck, New York, NY
Joseph Liesner, Oakland, CA
Joseph Belisle, South Hadley, MA
Joseph Davis, Cambridge, MD
Joseph Edwards, Shipman, VA
Joseph Hayden, member, Ufp&j*, Picayune, MS
Joseph Mondello, Vetarans For Peace*, Atlanta, GA
Joshua Stein, San Francisco, CA
Joyce Crowley, Morton, PA
Joyce Holubec, Clinical Nurse II, Uthscsa*, San Antonio, TX
Juan Pedro Gaffney, Director of Programs/Artistic Director, Ipmc*, Sebastopol, CA
Judith Murphy, Harriman, NY
Judith Ware, RN, Port Angeles, WA
Judy Ochoa, Orange, CA
Judy Schwartz, member, Now, Dfa, Pfaw, Moveon, Code Pink*, Hollywood, FL
Julie Levine, Director, Topanga Peace Alliance, Topanga, CA
Julie Rufo, Alameda, CA
Julie Setele, Davis, CA
Just Money & Peter James 4 Congress, Germantown, MD
Justin Bravo, North Babylon, NY
Justine M. Pepicelli, Flushing, NY
K. Chung, Honolulu, HI
Kahtleen Jackson, San Anselmo, CA
Karen Feit, Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Annandale, VA
Karen Lewis, Olympia, WA
Karen Mitchell Carothers, Baltimore, MD
Karin Spak, Yatesville, PA
Karl Greenblatt, Silverado, CA
Kate Thom Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, NY
Katherine Riehlman, Buffalo, NY
Katherine Gyllensvard, Watertown, MA
Kathleen Caterino, Stamford, CT
Kathleen Jackson, San Anselmo, CA
Kathleen Mattison, Rockford, IL
Kathleen Siegfried, President, Abundancia, Inc., Orlando, FL
Katya Volpi, Westlake Village, CA
Keeley Mackenzie, Denver, CO
Keely Chow, Member, University Of Alabama Huntsville College Democrats, Huntsville, AL
Keith Brooks, Brooklyn, NY
Keith Jordan, Fresno, CA
Ken Smith, California Homes Real Estate*, Antioch, CA
Kenneth Winston, Sonoma, CA
Kenvin Lyman, Salt Lake City, UT
Kermit Leibensperger, Instructor, Ibew & Montgomery College*, Sykesville, MD
Kerry W. Dutton, Henderson, NV
Kevin Bowman, Mariposa, CA
Kevin Gosztola, Student, Columbia College Chicago Students For A Democratic Society, Chicago, IL
Kirk Lumpkin, El Cerrito, CA
Kobutsu Malone, Executive Director, The Engaged Zen Foundation*, Sedgwick, ME
Kyke Kosup, Albany, CA
Lallan Schoenstein, Retiree, Unite Here*, New York, NY
Lance Jobson, Chula Vista, CA
Laramie Sheets, Jefferson, NC
Larry Ménard, Marseille, France
Larry Rollings, Kansas City, MO
Larry Siegel, Plainsboro, NJ
Latinos Unidos/united De Michigan, Datroit, MI
Laura Jacobs, graduate student, Mercer University*, Decatur, GA
Laura Jacobs, Decatur, GA
Laurel Tondreau, Commerce Twp, MI
Lauren Michelle , Philadelphia, PA
Laurie Lanning, Chamblee, GA
Lavonne Otwell, Marietta, GA
Lavonne Shodeen, Colorado Springs, CO
Lawrence Green, Buffalo, NY
Lawrene Groobert, New York, NY
Lee Booth, Ypsilanti, MI
Leela Yellesetty, Seattle, WA
Legal Services Consulting, Inc., Hollywood, FL
Leigh Golterman, New York, NY
Leilani Dowell, F.I.S.T.--Fight Imperialism, Stand Together
Lennon Bronsema, Sumas, WA
Lenny Ruderman, Yonkers, NY
Leo Ahumada, Flushing, NY
Leslie Newman, Las Vegas, NV
Leslie Feinberg, Natl Writers Union Uaw*, Jersey City, NJ
Leyla Bejar, Nyc, NY
Liberty Underground Of Virginia, Hampton, VA
Lillian Horwitz, Los Angeles, CA
Linda Chapman, New York, NY
Linda Greco, Brooklyn, NY
Linda Griffin, Los Gatos, CA
Linda Hayes, Cold Brook, NY
Linda Hillemann, Ellsinore, MO
Linda Jansen, Seattle, WA
Linda Perry, Mendocino, CA
Linda Szetoo, owner, Self-employed*, Keyport, NJ
Linda White-banks, Lakewood, CA
Liona (aka Maureen) Rowan (aka Downs), originating co-participant, Eyes Wide Open Project*, Richmond, CA
Lisa Donaldson, SLC, UT
Lisle Merriman, Montpelier, VT
Liza Green, member, Afscme 3650, Harvard Union Of Clerical & Technical Workers*, Boston, MA
Lloyd Demause, Director, The Institute For Psychohistory, New York, NY
Lois Kenagy, Albany , OR
Lola De Longoria, Manchestert, CA
Lonnie Lopez, International Socialist Organization*, Seattle, WA
Lorena Loubsky-Lonergan, Colrain, MA
Lorna Shell, retired, Grand Marais, MN
Lorraine Lombard, Denver, CO
Los Hochenauer-Fox, Lake Elsinore, CA
Louis Dallara, Medford, NJ
Louis Deneau, San Diego, CA
Luis Prat, Santa Barbara, CA
Luis Vega, Brooklyn, NY
Lynda Appell, Philadelphia, PA
Lynda Leibowitz, Tuxedo Park, NY
Lynn Shoemaker, Whitewater, WI
Lynne Heller, Pebble Beach, CA
M. Mcgraw, King George, VA
Mabel Leon, Schenectady, NY
Madeleine Migenes, Paia, HI
Madeline B Ogle, Na*, Yelm, WA
Madeline Gale, East Orange, NJ
Mailie La Zarr, Modesto, CA
Maisha Jameson, San Leandro, CA
Malik Shabazz, Minister, New Marcus Garvey Movt.-Black Panther Nation, Detroit, MI
Manik Mukherjee, AIAIF, All India Anti-Imperialiost Forum, Kolkata, India
María Daniela Andrade, Research science staff , Paris, Ille de France, France
Marc Train, Washington, DC
Marcia Durst Irmischer, Clearwater, FL
Marcia Patt, San Diego, CA
Marga Cava, Tinton Falls, NJ
Margaret Albert, San Antonio, TX
Margaret C. Smith-Black, Canton, NC
Margaret Davis, Mother, Human Race*, Charlotte, NC
Margaret King, Alliance, NE
Margaret Schlicter, Valrico, FL
Maria D. Fernandez, West Hollywood, CA
Maria Draja, Arad, Romania
Maria Pflug, Deerfield Beach, FL
Maria Tortu, Los Angeles, CA
Marian Blanton, San Rafael, CA
Marianna Ashey, Lagrange, KY
Marilee Armstrong, Peace And Freedom Party*, El Cajon, CA
Marilyn Colucci, Hopewell Junction, NY
Marilyn Kaggen, Brooklyn, NY
Marilyn Scholze, San Francisco, CA
Marjorie Van Dyke, New York, NY
Mark Carson, San Diego, CA
Mark Lopes, Kearny, NJ
Mark Reback, Los Angeles, CA
Mark Reisinger, Vestal, NY
Mark Rose, Technical Sergeant, United States Air Force - Retired*, Glendale, AZ
Marrisha Abbot, Boulder Creek, CA
Marsha Feinlandq, 9th State Senate District candidate, Peace And Freedom Party*, Berkeley, CA
Marsha Vander Heyden, New York, NY
Marta Russell, Encino, CA
Martha Brummett, Littleton, CO
Martha Grevatt, Trustee, Uaw Local 22*, Cleveland, OH
Marty Steiner, Novato, CA
Mary & Robert Reader, Villas, NJ
Mary Ann Smale, Steuben, ME
Mary Fran Gebhard, Justice and Peace Coordinator, Benedictine Sister St. Bede Monastery*, Eau Claire , WI
Mary Beier, Leavenworth, KS
Mary Beth Becker, Lake Peekskill, NY
Mary Butler, New York, NY
Mary Dalton, Oakland, CA
Mary Heffron, Cedar, MI
Mary Johnson, Collegeville, MN
Mary Klein, Ny, NY
Mary Lebert, Brighton, MI
Mary Lou Finley, Peace And Freedom Party, CSEA*, Lemon Grove, CA
Mary Mutch, La Crosse, WI
Mary Phipps, Strawberry Plains, TN
Mary Ratcliff, Editor, San Francisco Bay View National Black Newspaper, San Francisco, CA
Maryellen Redish, Palm Springs, CA
Maryjohn Vanderloop, Ladysmith, WI
Maryruth Cowgill, Annapolis, MD
Matthew Calabaza, Bernalillo, NM
Matthew Heckert, Oakland, CA
Maureen Brostoff, Los Angeles, CA
Maurice Robertson, Hartford, CT
Megan Ingebrigtsen, Lakewood, CO
Melissa Kelly, Bigelow, AR
Melville Industries Inc., Willingboro, NJ
Melvin England, Oak Hill, WV
Merle Mcguire, Hanoverton, OH
Merrill A. Carter, Denver, CO
Metro Atlanta Task Force For The Homeless, Atlanta, GA
Michael Carlson, Engineer, Underground Railroad, Oakland, CA
Michael Doyle, Blairsville, GA
Michael Elmendorf, Long Beach, CA
Michael Halmick, Bourbon, MO
Michael Mcirvin, Cheyenne, WY
Michael Quinn, Burbank, CA
Michael Sherman, Berkeley, CA
Michael Shingleton, Portsmouth, NH
Michael Suchocki, Chilliwack, BC, Canada
Michael Wilson, Washington, DC
Michele Minor, Rock Hill, SC
Michelle Niver, Portland, OR
Michelle Smith Billups, Gwynn Oak, MD
Michigan Emergency Moratorium Project/Michigan Emergency Committee Against War And Injustice, Detroit, MI
Mike Eilenfeldt, Cooper Union*, New York, NY
Mike Ellison, Vancouver, WA
Mike Fares, San Diego, CA
Mike Gimbel, Delegate, New York City Central Labor Council, Lo. 375 Dc 37 Afscme*, New York, NY
Miles Robinson, teacher, Cranbrook School*, Bloomfield, MI
Mindy Katzman, New York, NY
Minnie Bruce Pratt, Jersey City, NJ
Miriam Adams, Albuquerque , NM
Miriam Poser, New York, NY
Moira Lamountain, Marina, CA
Molly Blakemore, Lccr*, Washington, DC
Mona Yoffie, New York, NY
Monica Nelson, Denver, CO
Monica Romero, San Francisco, CA
Monica Spain, Sarasota, FL
Mortgage Servcing Fraud.org (www.msfraud.org), Dallas, TX
N. Emmanuelli, Houston, TX
Nadine Barner, Los Angeles, CA
Nadine Dumser, Northport, NY
Nancy De Jean, Actioncenter, N. Hollywood, CA
Nancy Lenk, deputy director , Afscme 1644*, Atlanta, GA
Nancy Clingan, Director, Womens Empowerment Group, Saxtons River, VT
Nancy Fincher, Los Angeles, CA
Nancy Freedom, Pleasanton, CA
Nancy Martinez, El Cajon, CA
Nancy Mcclintock, Wilpf*, Seaside, CA
Nancy Mikelsons, Oak Park , IL
Nancy Olszewski, New Brunswick, NJ
Nancy Tally, Lenexa, KS
Naomi Rand, Montclair, NJ
National Women
Nawlene Umphrey, Homemaker, Dmhs*, Mesa, AZ
Neil Goodman, Espanola Nm, NM
Nelle Mckay, New York, NY
Nellie Bailey , Harlem Tenants Council, Harlem, NY
Network For Environmental & Economic Responsibility United Church Of Christ, Pleasant Hill, TN
New Marcus Garvey Movt.-black Panther Nation, Detroit, MI
Nicholas Camerota, Professor of Philosophy & Political Theory, Springfield (mass.) Technical Community College*, Springfield, MA
Nicole Kelley, Buffalo, NY
Nicole Scott, Shoreline, WA
Nigel Singh, Independent Socialist*, Oxford, United Kingdom
Nikitah Imani, President and CEO, Reapalife, Harrisonburg, VA
Nina Jackson, Billings, MT
Norma J F Harrison, Central Committees member, Peace & Freedom Party, On The Ballot In California*, Berkeley, CA
Ny Katrina/rita Survivors Network, New York, NY
Octavian Paul Draja, Arad, Romania
Oliver Williams, New York, NY
P. William Hutchinson, Smithfield, RI
Paddy Lane, New Berlin, NY
Pam Parker, Cultural Worker, Afm Lo. 1000 & Cwa/wng Lo. 32035*,
Pamela Selwyn, Los Angeles, CA
Pamela Wilson, Mckenzie, TN
Paolo Babini, Person in Charge for International Relations, C.a.r.c. Party, Vaglia (florence), Italy
Pat Chefalo, Rochester, NY
Pat Nicklaus, La, CA
Patrice Fisher, Culver City, CA
Patricia Gallagher, Dorchester, MA
Patricia Abdullah, Downey, CA
Patricia George, Camp Verde, AZ
Patricia Gula, Retired Usphs*, Sunlakes, AZ
Patricia Panitz, Centerville, MA
Patrick Bosold, Fairfield, IA
Patrick Tremblay, membre, Comité Populaire St-jean-batiste*, Québev City, QC, Canada
Patsy Lowe, Simi Valley, CA
Patsy Butler-McMichael, Usw 4227 Formerly Ocaw4227 Retired*, Channelview, TX
Patty Langford, systems analyst, IT*, Tatum, TX
Paul Kesler , Bridgeport , PA
Paul Busby, New York, NY
Paul Constantin Draja, Arad, Romania
Paul Lefrak, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Paula Kline, West Chester, PA
Peace Center Of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, MI
Peggy Manfredi, Davis, CA
Penny Cragun, Duluth, MN
Penny Little, Director, People To People Tv, Santa Barbara, CA
People To People TV, Santa Barbara, CA
Peoples' Fightback Center, Cleveland, OH
Pete Stanislaw, San Jose, CA
Peter Woodruff, Co-Host of TRUE 91.1 FM WBOR Brunswick, ME, Truth Radio Underground Experience, Arrowsic, ME
Peter Butt, human, Lilolme*, San Pedro, CA
Peter Callen, -*, Placitas, NM
Peter Frankel, Oakland, CA
Peter Gilbert, organizer, Raleigh Fight Imperialism, Stand Together (F.I.S.T.), Durham, NC
Peter Hollings, Atlanta, GA
Peter James For Congress, Germantown, MD
Peter Lowber, Cambridge, MA
Peter Rachleff, St. Paul, MN
Peter Stone, Bethlehem, PA
Petra Muller, Brooklyn, NY
Phil Barney, Organizer, Acorn, Las Vegas, NV
Phil Heikkinen, Eastsound, WA
Philip Berns, NA, Na*, Stamford, CT
Philip Booth, Ypsilanti, MI
Phoebe Sorgen, Berkeley, CA
Phyllis Brannon, Brooklyn, NY
Phyllis J Brannon, Brooklyn, NY
Phyllis Miller, Boston, MA
Poetswest, Seattle, WA
Priscilla Hayes, Inglewood, CA
Priscilla Taylor-Williams, Media, PA
Queers For Peace & Justice, New York, NY
R Salido, Lahabra, CA
Rachel Hiskes, Vernon, CT
Rachel Sidman, Sebastian, FL
Rachel Wolf, Santa Cruz, CA
Radu Bogdan, Los Angeles, CA
Rael Nidess, M.d. , Marshall, TX
Raleigh Fight Imperialism, Stand Together (F.I.S.T.), Durham, NC
Randy Brokaw, Huron, OH
Randy Hershey, Lawrence, KS
Ray Macnair, Chair, Economic Justice Coalition*, Athens, GA
Raymond Labes, Modesto, CA
Raymond Leszczak, Avenel, NJ
Raymond Vanderlooy, Lbc/nvk*, Zonhoven, Limburg, Belgium
Rea Fox, Honolulu, HI
Real Estate, Chula Vista, CA
Reapalife, Harrisonburg, VA
Rebecca Barker, Glendora, CA
Rebel & Niki Fagin, Healdsburg, CA
Reed Leaman, Freeland, MI
Refuge Ministries, St. Petersburg, FL
Renata Harris-Parks, President, Imagine Designs, Arlington, VA
Rev. Lennox Yearwood, Jr., President, Hip Hop Caucus,
Rev. Timothy Mcdonald, senior pastor, 1st Iconium Baptist Church*, Atlanta, GA
Reza Shirazi, producer, Radio Talk Show For Iranian*, Fairfax, VA
Ricardo Corrales, Magister en Agronegocios, Consultor Independiente*, Heredia, Costa Rica
Ricardo Corrales, Magister en Agronegocios, Consultorindependiente*, Heredia, Heredia, Costa Rica
Ricardo U. Berg, Los Angeles, CA
Ricardop Corrales, Magister en Agronegocios, Consultor Independiente*, Heredia, Costa Rica
Richard & Carolyn Rosenstein, Los Angeles, CA
Richard Blum, Brooklyn, NY
Richard Fronck, White Plains, MD
Richard Khanlian, Santa Fe, NM
Richard L. Cohen, major, Usaf Retired*, Cold Spring Harbor, NY
Richard Matthews, San Pedro, CA
Richard Palumbo, New York, NY
Richard R Carlson, Wappingers Falls, NY
Richard Rogers, Philadelphia, PA
Richard Roundy, Brooklyn, NY
Richard Spurgeon, Teacher, Musd*, Madera, CA
Richel Clerkin, Ny, NY
Richel Clerkin, R.N., BSN, Nyc, NY
Rick Auman, Las Vegas, NV
Rita Surdi, Las Vegas, NM
Robert Bisson, Stuyvesant, NY
Robert Ciocan, Vice Chair, North Carolina Green Party*, Pinnacle, NC
Robert Dunwoody, Scotts Valley, CA
Robert Janusko, West Milford, NJ
Robert Langhoff, Huntington Beach, CA
Robert Messina, Round Lake Park, IL
Robert Mills, Reverend, U.s. Human Rights Network*, Oakland, CA
Robert N Johnson, Concerned Citizen*, Dallas, TX
Robert Obrien, Lee , MA
Robin Lunn, Pastor, Sharon Congregational Church, Ucc*, Quechee, VT
Rochelle Losman, Oakland, CA
Rodney Merrill, Berkeley, CA
Rodrigo Mesa, San Diego, CA
Roger Powers, Dubuque, IA
Roger Drew, The Connie Hogarth Center For Social Action*, Moorestown, NJ
Roger Zimmerman, Venice, CA
Roma Guy, Health Task Force Co-Chair, California Women's Agenda*, San Francisco, CA
Ronald Brown, Longmont, CO
Ronald Goodman, Chief Executive Director, Eyes Wide Open International, Nampa, ID
Rose Schroeder, St.charles, IL
Rosemary And Milt Neidenberg, Brooklyn, NY
Rosemary Yaecker, Bradford, VT
Rosendo Delgado, Coordinator, Latinos Unidos/united De Michigan, Datroit, MI
Roxanne Friedenfels, Professor, Madison, NJ
Roy Rupert, Arlington, VA
Roy Schultz, Auburn, AL
Russ Hallberg, Oregon City, OR
Ruth Marchese, Brooklyn, NY
Ruth Raftery, member, Sisters Of The Holy Names, Oakland, CA
Ruth White, Kansas City, MO
Ryan Gorton, MD/Physician, Lyon-martin Health Services*, Davis, CA
Ryan Oconnell, Virginia, MN
Ryan Potochnik, Saint Francis, WI
S.a.a.b, Raleigh, NC
Sally Moore, Belleville, PA
Sally-alice Thompson, Albuquerque, NM
Sam Bernstein, Seattle, WA
Sam Houston Allred, San Francisco, CA
Sam Murad, Charlotte, NC
San Francisco Bay View National Black Newspaper, San Francisco, CA
Sandra Williamson, Ft. Collins, CO
Sandra Robertson, executive director, Georgia Citizens Coalition On Hunger*, Atlanta, GA
Sandra Thompson, Orlando, FL
Sandy Bolzenius, Columbus, OH
Sandy Rezvani, Mission, KS
Sara Flounders, Co_Director, International Action Center, New York, NY
Sara Warner, Grand Ridge, FL
Sarah Custer, Political Organizer, Seiu*, Denver, CO
Sascha Bollag, Concord, NC
Savannah Sydney, Flagstaff, AZ
Sean Glazier, Queen Creek, AZ
Sean Sardari, Cpe, Altadena, CA
Seth Wilpan, Listening Tree*, New York, NY
Shana Siegel, New York, NY
Shane Edmunds, Palm Harbor, FL
Sharon Black, member, Uft*,
Sharon Johnson, Osceola, WI
Sharon R. Weinblatt, Wheaton, IL
Sharri Lapierre, Vancouver, WA
Sheila Amies-Byron, Paignton, United Kingdom
Sherman Pearl, Santa Monica, CA
Sisters Of The Holy Names, Oakland, CA
Social Justice Ministry, 1st Iconium Baptist Church, Atlanta, GA
Sophia Vassilakidis, Houston, TX
Stack Kenny, Asheville, NC
Stan Serafin, Special Education Teacher, Data Charter Hs*, Corrales, NM
Stanislaus Stewart, Conyers, GA
Stanley Maron, Amherst, MA
Stella M. Aleman De Gallardo, Woodside, NY
Stephanie Garrison, Daly City, CA
Stephen Smith, Surrey, United Kingdom
Stephen Von Sychowski, Young Communist League*, Burnaby, BC, Canada
Steve Gillis, Vice President, Usw Local 8751 Boston School Bus Union*, Boston, MA
Steve Gillman, Oakland, CA
Steve Kirschbaum, Chair, Grievance Committee, Usw Local 8751 Boston School Bus Union*, Boston, MA
Steve Leigh, International Socialist Organization*, Seattle, WA
Steve Merrill, Camp Verde, AZ
Steve Moore, San Jose, CA
Steve Petrie, co, Correction Officer, Narrowsburg, NY
Steven Brewer, Auburn, NY
Stonewall Warriors, Boston, MA
Stuart Thomas, Talk-Show Host and Independent Producer, I Am An Independent Producer*, Tucson, AZ
Sue Carrell, Graton, CA
Sue Kelly, Secretary Treasurer, Lo. 334 Opeiu*,
Sue Mcdermott, Tampa, FL
Sunnyside Woodside Peace,Queens, NY
Susan Bright, Austin, TX
Susan Carole Negron, Buffalo, NY
Susan Curtiss, Los Angeles, CA
Susan Donaldson, Tacoma, WA
Susan Dottl, Madison, WI
Susan Doyle, Eugene, OR
Susan E. Davis, National Writers Union, UAW Local 1981*, New York, NY
Susan Gill, San Anselmlo, CA
Susan Harris, Hastings On Hudson, NY
Susan Jacoby-Murad, Charlotte, NC
Susan Kosharek, Madison, WI
Susan Kralj, Lodi, CA
Susan Peehl, Cold Spring, NY
Susan Peters, New York, NY
Susan Rigali, Reseda, CA
Susan S Peirce, Lyons , CO
Suzanne Dunham, Greenwood, ME
Suzanne Moran, Baltimore, MD
T Dorsey, Santa Margarita, CA
Tahera Mamdani, Fridley, MN
Taiyo Ebato, New York, NY
Tanja Winter, La Jolla, CA
Task Force For The Homeless, Atlanta, GA
Ted Stearns, Albuquerque, NM
Teresa Gutierrez, Co-coordinator, May 1st Coalition For Immigrant Rights*, New York, NY
Teresa Lewis, Gilbert, AZ
Terri Brazil, East Boston, MA
Terri Dundas, Prescott, AZ
Terrie C. Williams, Vidor, TX
Terrie Williams, Vidor, TX
Terry Carter, Los Angeles, CA
Terry Glover, San Francisco, CA
Thais Thomas, Sacramento, CA
The Cosmic Salamander, Coconut Creek, FL
The Dreadnaughts, Magalia, CA
The Institute For Psychohistory, New York, NY
The Peoples Coup, Missoula, MT
Theda Ray, Torrance, CA
Theresa Brazil, East Boston, MA
Theresa Larkin, Professor, Studio City, CA
Theresa Rossiter, Corvallis, OR
Thierry Deshayes, Scottsdale, AZ
Thomas A. Shealy, Rock Hill, SC
Thomas Long, Retired Professor, East Carolina University*, Greenville, NC
Thomas Mcquade, St. Petersburg, FL
Thomas Pauley, York, SC
Thomas Rockriver, Chapel Hill, NC
Thomass Halle, Los Angeles, CA
Tim Duda, American Federation Of Teachers (ret)*, San Antonio, TX
Timea Melinda Kovacs, Arad, Romania
Timothy Eickholt, Tumwater , WA
Timothy Johnston, San Francisco, CA
Timothy Mieyal, Parma, OH
Todd Johnson, Eugene, OR
Tom Andreola, Park Ridge, NJ
Tom Clark, Tacoma, WA
Tom Lawler, Stone Mountain, GA
Tom Walls, Coram, MT
Topanga Peace Alliance, Topanga, CA
Tracey Schavone, Anahola, HI
Tracy Sette, Jackson, NJ
Trina Clemente, Pueblo, CO
Troops Out Now Coalition
Truth Radio Underground Experience, Arrowsic, ME
Tyneisha Bowens, F.I.S.T. (Fight Imperialism-stand Together), New York, NY
Underground Railroad, Oakland, CA
University Of Alabama Huntsville College Democrats, Huntsville, AL
US Peace Academy, Seattle, WA
Valencia-Dakar, Valencia, Spain
Valerie Burns, Denver, CO
Vern Sieving, Valley Park, MO
Vern Taylor, Los Angeles, CA
Vernon H, bicyclist, Catalysts Of Hope*, Corvallis, OR
Veterans For Constitutional Respect, Wilcox, PA
Victoria Coleman, Bahama, NC
Vinayak Vinayak, La, CA
Vincent Fort, georgia state senator, Atlanta, GA
Virgil Alley, Aurora, MO
Virgil Fritz, Kent, OH
Virginia Bell, Pearl River , LA br>Vitaly & June Volmensky, Retired, Pacific Grove, CA
Vitaly Volmensky, Retiree, Pacific Grove, CA
Vivian Warfield, Jamaica, NY
Vvaw, Washington , DC
Walter Oczkowski, Deerfield, NY
Walter Sinche, Pachamama (equadorian Organization)*, New York, NY
Warren Gold, Mill Valley, CA
Wendy Ebersberger, Front Royal, VA
West Queens Greens, Queens, NY
Whitney Lee, Brooklyn, NY
Wil Greenstreet, Sloatsburg, NY
William Hagel, Ethical Humanist Society Of Queens*, Woodside, NY
William Hamm, Los Angeles, CA
William Iannaccone, Treasurer, National Lawyers Guild*, Buffalo, NY
William Larson, reverend, Church Of Spiritual Humanism*, San Antonio, TX
William Roberson, member, San Pedro Neighbors 4 Peace & Justice*, San Pedro, CA
William Roberts, Huntington Beach, CA
William Shields, Portland, OR
William Stratton, Point Arena, CA
Womens Empowerment Group, Saxtons River, VT
World Prout Assembly, Highland Heights, KY
Wylie York, San Jose , CA
Yoshiko Ikuta, Lakewood, OH
Yvonne Garcia, Tampa, FL
Yvonne Mmurtry, Holland, KY
Zachary Smith, Fenton, MI
Zakia Kator, Corona, CA
Zorthian Ranch, Altadena, CA
Zulema Suárez, Teaneck, NJ
*=for id only