In recognition of the Antiwar Movement and the gandhi peace award from promoting and enduring peace. Shes the cofounder of the woman peace group code pink, thats why we all wear pink, in honor of her, that group began to fight against the war in iraq. With code pink she has found creative ways to continue to protest and bring awareness in a nonviolent way as our government has become more and more violent. She has been all over the world, but with code pink shes brought awareness to the drone issues. So shes been in pakistan and yemen to fight for those innocent people, children, women, men who have been killed by our drones. Thats how shes brought awareness to me first and several of us here in fresno. She has also spent time in afghanistan, libya, syria, iraq, when she interrupted president obamas speech while she was being carried out, he said, that voice, we all need to hear. He may opposed what she was saying but that voice we get to hear tonight. Sa with israel and palestine, she
[applause] the institute is our Sister Organization and nonprofit educational entity founded 25 years ago by william f. Buckley, jr. And its mission [applause] its mission to the fans the conservative principles bill championed with the magazine to support National Review best talent and preserve them promote to what the buckley legacy indeed it has formally launched of buckley legacy project and they are here to explain of plants in the last year the institute through the project has celebrated the anniversary of two important and lasting aspects of the buckleys legacy the 1965 run for mayor of brilliantly captured in his republish campaign memoir and the 1966 launch of his marvelous Interview Program firing line. That is why we here today to discuss what bill of writer and specifically the observer of men and women public and private giants and small fries. Before i introduce our participants, over 20 years ago, my predecessor to do nationally view of so much had a terrific idea, let
In recognition of the Antiwar Movement and the gandhi peace award from promoting and enduring peace. Shes the cofounder of the woman peace group code pink, thats why we all wear pink, in honor of her, that group began to fight against the war in iraq. With code pink she has found creative ways to continue to protest and bring awareness in a nonviolent way as our government has become more and more violent. She has been all over the world, but with code pink shes brought awareness to the drone issues. So shes been in pakistan and yemen to fight for those innocent people, children, women, men who have been killed by our drones. Thats how shes brought awareness to me first and several of us here in fresno. She has also spent time in afghanistan, libya, syria, iraq, when she interrupted president obamas speech while she was being carried out, he said, that voice, we all need to hear. He may opposed what she was saying but that voice we get to hear tonight. Sa with israel and palestine, she
“Junie Moon” is a dramedy that follows Junie, Arthur and Warren, all who face varying levels of disability and the challenges that come with trying to thrive in an ableist world.
Otto Preminger's "Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon" is one of his better recent films. It succeeds, among other things, in making human entertainment out of a rather unlikely story. Preminger's on so many talk shows these days that you probably know the story better than I do, but anyway: It's about the efforts of three handicapped people to build a new life together. Liza Minnelli has been scarred on the face and arm by acid. Ken Howard suffers strange psychosomatic seizures. Robert Moore is a homosexual paraplegic. So it's like they don't have a lot going for them.