16 Activists Arrested in Syracuse; Corporate Money wins in 2002

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 Transfered from old site  Sign up for this weekly e-mail newsletter:   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/auth/add-self.php">http://www.tcgreens.org/auth/add-self.php</A>     NYPD Approves Feb 15 Rally but not March   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html</A>     Ithaca Unanimously Condemns PATRIOT Act   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html</A>     16 Peace Activists Arrested in Syracuse   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html</A>     Security Lax at Indian Point   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html</A>     Corporate Money was the Winner in 2002 Elections   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html</A>     Segal Wins with Student Help   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html</A>     Congress to Decide Fate of DoD Data-Mining Program   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html</A>     Canada Rejects Patents on Higher Life Forms   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html</A>     Oil and the War on Iraq   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html</A>     US Greens: Reject Bush-Frist Plan, Enact Single Payer   <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html</A>     ---------     NYPD Approves Feb 15 Rally but not March     Organizers of the Feb. 15 anti-war rally, United for Peace and Justice,   have announced the NYPD has granted a permit to rally near the United   Nations (First Avenue stretching north from 49th Street) beginning at   noon.     Says United for Peace: "This is an important victory, and we are   confident that February 15 will be a day of massive, peaceful, powerful   protest in New York City. The Police Department has, however, so far   refused to approve a permit for a march. We insist on our right to   march, as well as to rally, to express our opposition to this war. We   expect to be successful in our vigorous political and legal efforts to   obtain a march permit. We will not be distracted from our objective of   mobilizing for February 15. Nor will we capitulate to the NYPD's attempt   to curtail our rights of expression and assembly: Military aggression   abroad is entangled with restriction of civil liberties here in the   United States, and we reject both."     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html</A>     ---------     Ithaca Unanimously Condemns PATRIOT Act     By DAVID HILLIS     The city of Ithaca unanimously passed a resolution expressing opposition   to the PATRIOT Act at the City Common Council meeting at City Hall last   night. Ithaca is the thirty-second locale to pass such a resolution.     Ithaca Mayor Alan Cohen '81 expressed his support for the resolution. "I   think it's a well balanced resolution," he said. "[America] is a magnet   to the rest of the world, and people flood to our borders. I just wanted   to express my whole-hearted support."     The Resolution to Defend the Civil Rights and Liberties of the People of   Ithaca proved to be controversial on two major points. One point of   contention was a resolve which initially barred city employees from   complying with the federal government in any action that violated the   Bill of Rights and Fourteenth Amendment. The updated resolution, giving   more discretion to the individual, now reads that city employees are   required to "defend all civil liberties as outlined by the Bill of   Rights and Fourteenth Amendment."     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html</A>     ---------     16 Peace Activists Arrested in Syracuse     January 16, 2003, By Renee K. Gadoua Staff writer Syracuse Post-Standard     Syracuse police on Wednesday arrested 16 people protesting possible war   with Iraq after they refused to leave the entrance to the Federal   Building. "Their consciences say many more people will die if there's   war," Margaret Birdlebough said. Officers put plastic bands on the   protesters and escorted them to police vans after the protesters stood   at the entrance of the Federal Building for nearly an hour and declined   several requests to move. Some protesters wore masks, including one   depicting George Bush. One protester sat on the cold sidewalk, rocking a   doll and feigning crying. Another protester, dressed in a black robe and   papier-mache mask, stood in front of a 3-foot cardboard "missile," and   bent and picked up a doll covered with ashes. She lifted the doll above   her head, then rocked it and wailed as if in mourning.     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html</A>     ---------     Security Lax at Indian Point     By Mike Burke     The security guards work up to 16 hours a day, sometimes for seven days   straight. Morale is low. Their confidence in management may be even   lower. They admit being under-qualified and under-trained in key   security aspects. Also, they often have very little experience. Some   even show up for work drunk     These are not the security guards at the local shopping mall, but the   men and women entrusted to protect perhaps the most sensitive facility   in the New York area, the Indian Point nuclear power plant.     Twenty million people live within a 50-mile radius of Indian Point's   reactors. An attack on the facility could have apocalyptic consequences   and could render the entire New York City metro area uninhabitable. And   such an attack is no longer inconceivable to many: on Sept. 11 the two   hijacked planes that crashed into the Twin Towers flew directly over the   Indian Point nuclear site in Buchanan.     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html</A>     ---------     Corporate Money was the Winner in 2002 Elections     WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Latest figures from the FEC show that the biggest   determinant of whether a candidate won in 2002 fall elections was not   their position on the issues, but the amount of money spent on their   campaign, said Greens. The Green Party of the United States supports   'Clean Money, Clean Elections' -- public campaign financing, especially   for congressional elections.     Data from candidates on contributions through Oct. 16, 2002 posted at   the Center for Responsive Politics show that out of 445 house races,   over 90% of the winners outspent the losers, with 299 winning candidates   outspending their opponents by 10 to 1. Only 14 candidates who spent   less than their opponents won.     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html</A>     ---------     Segal Wins with Student Help     by Ken Sain     Newly elected office holders usually get a honeymoon period where even   voters who supported other candidates wait and see what the new person   will do.     Not so for David Segal, who won election to the Providence City Council   to become the first Green elected in Rhode Island.     Segal won the District 1 seat, which includes Brown University. The   22-year-old Segal actively sought out help from students in winning his   election.     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html</A>     ---------     Congress to Decide Fate of DoD Data-Mining Program     Congress is now facing a key decision about the Pentagon's development   of a massive tool to "mine" the data of innocent Americans looking for   suspicious conduct - the Total Information Awareness (TIA) program.     Last month, the US Senate adopted an amendment ("the Wyden amendment")   holding up deployment of TIA until basic questions are answered about   its potential for error and abuse of privacy. But the amendment hasn't   passed the House yet, and the Pentagon has begun to lobby against it.     CDT has set up a special web page where concerned citizens can find out   who their Members of Congress are, with phone numbers, to call them and   urge them to put some limits on TIA until basic questions about its   effectiveness and privacy implications are answered.     The web site is <A HREF="http://www.cdt.org/action/tia/.">http://www.cdt.org/action/tia/.</A>     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html</A>     ---------     Canada Rejects Patents on Higher Life Forms     by Lim Li Ching     Canada’s ruling on 5 December 2002 makes her the only industrialized   country to prohibit patents on higher life forms. The test case was   Harvard University’s 17-year quest for ownership of its genetically   engineered "oncomouse". Researchers inserted a cancer-promoting gene   (oncogene) into fertilised mouse eggs, producing transgenic mice more   susceptible to tumours, thus facilitating clinical work and faster   experimental results for cancer research.     The oncomouse was patented in the US in 1988, and has patent protection   in Australia, Japan and several European countries. The patents give   Harvard exclusive rights to create the mice and charge licensing fees   for their use. The "invention" is licensed to Du Pont, which sells the   mice to research labs.     In its application, Harvard sought to protect both the process by which   the oncomice are produced and the end product of the process, i.e. mouse   and offspring whose cells contain the oncogene. The process and product   claims extend to all similarly altered non-human mammals.     Canada allows single-celled organisms, such as yeasts and bacteria, and   GM crops to be patented. It also allows patents for modified human genes   and cell lines. The Supreme Court, Canada’s highest court, however   conceded that ownership of more complicated life forms is a radically   different concept, thus ending the legal battles over the oncomouse.     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html</A>     ---------     Oil and the War on Iraq     Despite well-known ties to Big Oil, Bush Administration officials have   managed to keep a straight face as they insist that the drive to war   against Iraq is motivated only by an effort to eliminate weapons of mass   destruction and establish democracy.     Tomorrow we'll see what evidence Secretary of State Powell presents to   the United Nations. It is not credible that there would be such a strong   push for war if there were no oil in Iraq. Oil is power and this is in   significant measure a struggle over that power.     The connections between the Bush administration and the oil industry are   clear and pervasive. A remarkable 41 members of the administration have   ties to the industry, and both the President and the Vice President are   both former oil executives. National Security Adviser Condaleeza Rice is   a former director of Chevron. President Bush took more than $1.8 million   in campaign contributions from the oil and gas industries in the 2000   election. The Bush people and the oil moguls do agree with one another   in part because they are one another. With influence like that, it's no   surprise that big oil corporations like ExxonMobil (with an annual   lobbying budget of nearly $12 million) and Halliburton (the Vice   President's former employer) have had an unprecedented role in   determining the nation's energy policies.     <A HREF="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html</A>     ---------     US Greens: Reject Bush-Frist Plan, Enact Single Payer     WASHINGTON, DC -- The Green Party of the United States urged Congress to   reject the Bush-Frist corporatization proposals for Medicaid and   Medicare and instead enact national health insurance to guarantee the   right to health care in the wealthiest country in the world.     "Greens have always made single-payer national health insurance a major   goal of the party," said Carol Miller, public health activist and New   Mexico Green. "The U.S. is the only democracy on earth that doesn't   guarantee access to health care, which is why 41 million Americans are   uninsured, tens of millions more are under-insured, and nearly half of   all personal bankruptcies each year are caused by health problems or a   large medical debt, even though 79% of the families filing for   bankruptcy had at least some health insurance coverage. It's time to get   health care decisions out of the hands of corporations, whose only   concern is maximization of profits, and back into the hands of patients   and physicians. Medicare should not be turned into the next Enron."     http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html
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 Transfered from old site Sign up for this weekly e-mail newsletter: <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/auth/add-self.php">http://www.tcgreens.org/auth/add-self.php</a> NYPD Approves Feb 15 Rally but not March <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html</a> Ithaca Unanimously Condemns PATRIOT Act <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html</a> 16 Peace Activists Arrested in Syracuse <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html</a> Security Lax at Indian Point <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html</a> Corporate Money was the Winner in 2002 Elections <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html</a> Segal Wins with Student Help <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html</a> Congress to Decide Fate of DoD Data-Mining Program <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html</a> Canada Rejects Patents on Higher Life Forms <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html</a> Oil and the War on Iraq <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html</a> US Greens: Reject Bush-Frist Plan, Enact Single Payer <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html</a> --------- NYPD Approves Feb 15 Rally but not March Organizers of the Feb. 15 anti-war rally, United for Peace and Justice, have announced the NYPD has granted a permit to rally near the United Nations (First Avenue stretching north from 49th Street) beginning at noon. Says United for Peace: "This is an important victory, and we are confident that February 15 will be a day of massive, peaceful, powerful protest in New York City. The Police Department has, however, so far refused to approve a permit for a march. We insist on our right to march, as well as to rally, to express our opposition to this war. We expect to be successful in our vigorous political and legal efforts to obtain a march permit. We will not be distracted from our objective of mobilizing for February 15. Nor will we capitulate to the NYPD's attempt to curtail our rights of expression and assembly: Military aggression abroad is entangled with restriction of civil liberties here in the United States, and we reject both." <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210055453988.html</a> --------- Ithaca Unanimously Condemns PATRIOT Act By DAVID HILLIS The city of Ithaca unanimously passed a resolution expressing opposition to the PATRIOT Act at the City Common Council meeting at City Hall last night. Ithaca is the thirty-second locale to pass such a resolution. Ithaca Mayor Alan Cohen '81 expressed his support for the resolution. "I think it's a well balanced resolution," he said. "[America] is a magnet to the rest of the world, and people flood to our borders. I just wanted to express my whole-hearted support." The Resolution to Defend the Civil Rights and Liberties of the People of Ithaca proved to be controversial on two major points. One point of contention was a resolve which initially barred city employees from complying with the federal government in any action that violated the Bill of Rights and Fourteenth Amendment. The updated resolution, giving more discretion to the individual, now reads that city employees are required to "defend all civil liberties as outlined by the Bill of Rights and Fourteenth Amendment." <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030210060015152.html</a> --------- 16 Peace Activists Arrested in Syracuse January 16, 2003, By Renee K. Gadoua Staff writer Syracuse Post-Standard Syracuse police on Wednesday arrested 16 people protesting possible war with Iraq after they refused to leave the entrance to the Federal Building. "Their consciences say many more people will die if there's war," Margaret Birdlebough said. Officers put plastic bands on the protesters and escorted them to police vans after the protesters stood at the entrance of the Federal Building for nearly an hour and declined several requests to move. Some protesters wore masks, including one depicting George Bush. One protester sat on the cold sidewalk, rocking a doll and feigning crying. Another protester, dressed in a black robe and papier-mache mask, stood in front of a 3-foot cardboard "missile," and bent and picked up a doll covered with ashes. She lifted the doll above her head, then rocked it and wailed as if in mourning. <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207112151107.html</a> --------- Security Lax at Indian Point By Mike Burke The security guards work up to 16 hours a day, sometimes for seven days straight. Morale is low. Their confidence in management may be even lower. They admit being under-qualified and under-trained in key security aspects. Also, they often have very little experience. Some even show up for work drunk These are not the security guards at the local shopping mall, but the men and women entrusted to protect perhaps the most sensitive facility in the New York area, the Indian Point nuclear power plant. Twenty million people live within a 50-mile radius of Indian Point's reactors. An attack on the facility could have apocalyptic consequences and could render the entire New York City metro area uninhabitable. And such an attack is no longer inconceivable to many: on Sept. 11 the two hijacked planes that crashed into the Twin Towers flew directly over the Indian Point nuclear site in Buchanan. <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207111711577.html</a> --------- Corporate Money was the Winner in 2002 Elections WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Latest figures from the FEC show that the biggest determinant of whether a candidate won in 2002 fall elections was not their position on the issues, but the amount of money spent on their campaign, said Greens. The Green Party of the United States supports 'Clean Money, Clean Elections' -- public campaign financing, especially for congressional elections. Data from candidates on contributions through Oct. 16, 2002 posted at the Center for Responsive Politics show that out of 445 house races, over 90% of the winners outspent the losers, with 299 winning candidates outspending their opponents by 10 to 1. Only 14 candidates who spent less than their opponents won. <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030207110404308.html</a> --------- Segal Wins with Student Help by Ken Sain Newly elected office holders usually get a honeymoon period where even voters who supported other candidates wait and see what the new person will do. Not so for David Segal, who won election to the Providence City Council to become the first Green elected in Rhode Island. Segal won the District 1 seat, which includes Brown University. The 22-year-old Segal actively sought out help from students in winning his election. <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/2003020604531131.html</a> --------- Congress to Decide Fate of DoD Data-Mining Program Congress is now facing a key decision about the Pentagon's development of a massive tool to "mine" the data of innocent Americans looking for suspicious conduct - the Total Information Awareness (TIA) program. Last month, the US Senate adopted an amendment ("the Wyden amendment") holding up deployment of TIA until basic questions are answered about its potential for error and abuse of privacy. But the amendment hasn't passed the House yet, and the Pentagon has begun to lobby against it. CDT has set up a special web page where concerned citizens can find out who their Members of Congress are, with phone numbers, to call them and urge them to put some limits on TIA until basic questions about its effectiveness and privacy implications are answered. The web site is <a href="http://www.cdt.org/action/tia/.">http://www.cdt.org/action/tia/.</a> <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206044616320.html</a> --------- Canada Rejects Patents on Higher Life Forms by Lim Li Ching Canada’s ruling on 5 December 2002 makes her the only industrialized country to prohibit patents on higher life forms. The test case was Harvard University’s 17-year quest for ownership of its genetically engineered "oncomouse". Researchers inserted a cancer-promoting gene (oncogene) into fertilised mouse eggs, producing transgenic mice more susceptible to tumours, thus facilitating clinical work and faster experimental results for cancer research. The oncomouse was patented in the US in 1988, and has patent protection in Australia, Japan and several European countries. The patents give Harvard exclusive rights to create the mice and charge licensing fees for their use. The "invention" is licensed to Du Pont, which sells the mice to research labs. In its application, Harvard sought to protect both the process by which the oncomice are produced and the end product of the process, i.e. mouse and offspring whose cells contain the oncogene. The process and product claims extend to all similarly altered non-human mammals. Canada allows single-celled organisms, such as yeasts and bacteria, and GM crops to be patented. It also allows patents for modified human genes and cell lines. The Supreme Court, Canada’s highest court, however conceded that ownership of more complicated life forms is a radically different concept, thus ending the legal battles over the oncomouse. <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030206043759919.html</a> --------- Oil and the War on Iraq Despite well-known ties to Big Oil, Bush Administration officials have managed to keep a straight face as they insist that the drive to war against Iraq is motivated only by an effort to eliminate weapons of mass destruction and establish democracy. Tomorrow we'll see what evidence Secretary of State Powell presents to the United Nations. It is not credible that there would be such a strong push for war if there were no oil in Iraq. Oil is power and this is in significant measure a struggle over that power. The connections between the Bush administration and the oil industry are clear and pervasive. A remarkable 41 members of the administration have ties to the industry, and both the President and the Vice President are both former oil executives. National Security Adviser Condaleeza Rice is a former director of Chevron. President Bush took more than $1.8 million in campaign contributions from the oil and gas industries in the 2000 election. The Bush people and the oil moguls do agree with one another in part because they are one another. With influence like that, it's no surprise that big oil corporations like ExxonMobil (with an annual lobbying budget of nearly $12 million) and Halliburton (the Vice President's former employer) have had an unprecedented role in determining the nation's energy policies. <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205123313271.html</a> --------- US Greens: Reject Bush-Frist Plan, Enact Single Payer WASHINGTON, DC -- The Green Party of the United States urged Congress to reject the Bush-Frist corporatization proposals for Medicaid and Medicare and instead enact national health insurance to guarantee the right to health care in the wealthiest country in the world. "Greens have always made single-payer national health insurance a major goal of the party," said Carol Miller, public health activist and New Mexico Green. "The U.S. is the only democracy on earth that doesn't guarantee access to health care, which is why 41 million Americans are uninsured, tens of millions more are under-insured, and nearly half of all personal bankruptcies each year are caused by health problems or a large medical debt, even though 79% of the families filing for bankruptcy had at least some health insurance coverage. It's time to get health care decisions out of the hands of corporations, whose only concern is maximization of profits, and back into the hands of patients and physicians. Medicare should not be turned into the next Enron." <a href="http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html">http://www.tcgreens.org/gl/articles/20030205122621960.html</a>
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