DOCSLIB.ORG

Resist Newsletter, Nov-Dec 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Resist Newsletter, Nov-Dec 2011 Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Resist Newsletters Resist Collection 12-31-2011 Resist Newsletter, Nov-Dec 2011 Resist Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/resistnewsletter Recommended Citation Resist, "Resist Newsletter, Nov-Dec 2011" (2011). Resist Newsletters. 385. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/resistnewsletter/385 ISSN 0897-2613 • Vol. 20 #6 A CALL TO RESIST ILLEGITIMATE AUTHORITY November - December 2011 By Pam Baldwin we soon had over 2,000 "likes" on Facebook­ n September 17, Occupy Wall and showing up to vari­ Street began in New York City. ous events. O Ten days later, Tahirih Cahill, Transformational so­ mother of two young children here in cial change, what The Boise, Idaho and wife of one of my son's Interfaith Alliance of childhood friends, logged into Facebook, Idaho has been work­ set up a page, named it OccupyBoi, and ing toward for the past sent it to a dozen friends. 13 years, has been us­ Tahirih heard about Occupy Wall Street ing all the tried and (OWS) through a Wisconsin friend and true tools of organiz­ wondered why she heard nothing about ing: measuring progress something this big and exciting in the lo­ by expanding our base cal or national news. She decided to set of civically active folks up a meeting on Friday in her home. Her who understand what brother-in-law, Travis, connected with it means to be inclusive, students at Boise State. democratic and progres­ Overnight 600 people had signed on. sive. While OccupyBoi An organizer with Food Not Bombs/Snake might have started just River Alliance called, they reserved the a few months ago and band shell at Julia Davis Park, got together grown rapidly in that for four hours, and planned the agenda time, we know much for the meeting. We borrowed ideas from of its energy has been OWS and tapped into classic organizing built on the foundation tools such as the strategy chart from the of organizing. ;,... Midwest Academy. And suddenly we ~ were off and running. Base-building work continues losing all the civil rights and social prog- Folks showed up with blankets and In mid-September I had just finished ress folks have made over the last 60 years, chairs and we began plotting democ­ The Interfaith Alliance's fall newsletter. of the dismantling of democracy and of racy right then and there in the park. We The year has been filled with plenty of losing hope for a life that never existed. formed public education, direct action, activity as we all scurried around hoping Over the years we have traveled the media, legal, general assembly (GA) and to transform public policy for the common state and held dozens of workshops. We other committees. On October 5, we held good, which to us means a sane and bal­ have held vigils and rallies for human and a march and rally on the statehouse steps, anced fiscal policy, safe places for children civil rights. We organized local "Democ­ which despite the rain, out-shined events of all ages, human rights, fair employment racy Action Circles," hosted candidate in larger cities. practices, protecting the last vestiges of forums, organized get out the vote efforts Things grew quickly. One hundred our public education system, protecting and held fabulous annual gatherings with fifty people joined that first General As­ our First Amendment rights of freedom great speakers and trainers. sembly. Over 400 attended the October to worship as one wishes or not. The year continued on page 2 5 rally & march to the Capitol steps. And has also been filled with fear: the fears of From the Editor's Desk: From Occupations to Victories By Saif Rahman using old and new methods to build a base renew one another for the marathon ahead of support around issues of reproductive and imagine together the kind of world we ry,he end of the year is naturally a time justice in Wyoming . are working to create. .l to reflect, and 2011 has provided all As we acknowledge our inspirations of us in the US with much to ponder. As and victories, all of us at RESIST are also Saif Rahman is the incoming editor of the a movement we often focus on where we diving a bit deeper into the Occupy Wall RESIST Newsletter. might have fallen short, but at the heart of Street phenomenon. Many of our grantees this issue of the Newsletter are a few of our are successfully challenging the conven­ victories-and how victories come in dif­ tional narrative about the movement. We <.!JSQCIAL CHANG E~ ~ ;:o ferent shapes and sizes. have groups in land-locked states chal­ Cl ,,, What is ahead is unwritten, but what z :i lenging the notion that it is just "east coast ::> l> we do know is that the remarkable series liberals banging on drums" who comprise LJ.. z LL. J::l, of "Occupy'' gatherings sparked by New this movement. We have indigenous O 0 Cl) -< York's Occupy Wall Street has captivated groups pushing all of us to rethink the use the world. The more than 1,400 occupations of the the term "occupy." We have com­ ~ RESIST i > Cl) have brought together an unlikely group munities who have been working tirelessly 0 o of people-from urban youth to farm­ reminding us that this movement was not ~ .,, z Tl ers to unionized workers to retirees. The immaculately born on September 17 in <i: C ~ z common sense of outrage that permeates New York City, but that over the course of w 0 these meet-ups stems from the reckless and years a foundation was built by activists er - ~ 3 ~NVH::> 7'11::>0S ~ irresponsible behavior of bankers, brokers organizing in every state in this country, a and businesses in pursuit of ever higher foundation from which Occupy Wall Street For information and grant guidelines, write to: profits. As the 99% face job loss, foreclosure, was able to leap this fall. RESIST, 259 Elm Street, S_uite 201 student debt and a lack of health care, the As 2011 concludes and we enter a new Somerville, MA 02144 1% have not only gone unpunished for era for the progressive movement, Noam 617-623-5110 • [email protected] their misdeeds, but have strengthened their Chomsky, one of RESIST's founders, The RESIST Newsletter is published six times . grip on power. reminds all of us that this is a marathon, a year. Subscriptions are available free to And that's why we occupy and resist. not a sprint. prisoners and to individuals for a suggested All of us have probably participated in "If the bonds and associations that donation of $25/year. The views expressed in articles, other than editorials, are those of some way or another-by camping out are being established at these remarkable the authors and do not necessarily represent in a park, voicing our frustration with the events can be sustained through a long, the opinions of the RESIST staff or board. widening economic divide or by donating hard period ahead-because victories RESIST Staff: Robin Carton whatever we can in these tough economic don't come quickly-this could turn out Ravi Khanna times. to be a very significant moment in Ameri­ Yafreisy Mejia Saif Rahman In this issue, you'll hear from organiz­ can history," said Chomsky at an Occupy RESIST Board: ers (and RESIST grantees) making critical speech this past month. Cynthia Bargar Jim O'Brien connections between global and local peace May this issue of the Newsletter guide us Jennifer Bonardi Greg Pehrson and justice issues in Nebraska and activists as we celebrate our hard-earned victories, Miabi Chatterji Nelson Salazar Kay Mathew Carol Schachet Marc Miller Ragini Shah Occupy to sadly mourn the loss of those the system Becca Howes-Mischel Camilo Viveiros continued from page 1 deported from their families and our lives. We brought together 200 people from We shared our organizer to help start many diverse faiths for the "Healing Our RESIST Interns: Janette Chien the Idaho Interfaith Round Table Against· Future 9/11/2011" gathering. Shortly after, Nick Perricone Hunger, facilitated the formation of we launched "Building an Inclusive Inter­ RESIST Volunteer: Nancy Wechsler Guest Editor: Amy Grunder Interfaith Sanctuary Homeless/Housing faith Movement for Future Generations," Printing: Red Sun Press Services and nurtured leaders statewide­ a program that brought together elders Banner art: Bonnie Acker particularly our young adult activists in and young adults to discuss and plan how Printed on recycled paper with vegetable-based Ink • Pocatello. We have stood up and fought to strengthen the progressive interfaith valiantly to protect our undocumented movement in Idaho and to expand the ~ww.resistinc.org friends and neighbors, and we have had continued on page 3 o~- 2 RESIST Newsletter, November - December 2011 Occupy continued from page 2 intergenerational base and leadership. Movement interrupts And then it happened-in the midst of our busy schedules and continuing programs. As Naomi Klein put it in an article title, "Occupy Wall Street: The Most Important Thing in the World Now." I watched Occupy Idaho on Facebook as Occupy Idaho Falls, Sandpoint, Coeur d'Alene, Rexburg, Moscow, Pocatello, Sun Valley, Ketchum, Nampa began popping up. In Idaho Falls, the largest city in eastern Idaho but still a small one with a population of just over 50,000, organizers told of 150 people at their At Occupy gatherings around the country, participants have relied on "General Assemblies" rally, General Assembly meetings, com­ for direct democracy decision making. mittees formed. In smaller Pocatello, as in high _schools and 2Great4Hate when How will The Interfaith Alliance work in other towns, many of the folks joining the Aryans reappeared.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Andrew B. Reid, Attorney
    Andrew B. Reid, Attorney 1075 Waite Drive Boulder, Colorado 80303 Tel: 303.437.0280 / Fax: 303.623.2101 email: [email protected] Admitted in: Colorado Nebraska, South Dakota ________________________________________________________________________ RESUME ________________________________________________________________________ Education LLM, University of Denver School of Law - - Environmental and Natural Resources Law and Policy Specialization Certificate in Water Law and Policy Specialization Certificate in Environmental Law and Policy Doctor of Jurisprudence, University of Oklahoma School of Law Bachelor of Arts with High Honors, University of Oklahoma - Sociology with minors in Human Relations, Psychology, and Ethnic Studies Bachelor of Liberal Studies, University of Oklahoma Additional Graduate Study: Law, University of Wisconsin School of Law (one year) Human Relations Masters Degree Program, University of Oklahoma (two years) Employment - Law -- Senior Counsel with the Walter L. Gerash Law Firm (2004 to present), Denver, Colorado, emphasizing civil rights, constitutional law, personal injury, products liability, business torts, some federal criminal law, and general litigation and appeals. -- Senior Counsel with the Hannon Law Firm (2003-2004), Denver, Colorado, emphasizing toxic torts, class actions, and personal injury litigation, with some Superfund and civil rights litigation and appeals. -- Established various private practice law offices and partnerships in Denver and Boulder, Colorado, rural Chadron, Nebraska, Rapid City and Piedmont, South Dakota, and Keshena, Wisconsin, emphasizing the general practice of law. Areas of concentration: appellate practice and constitutional law, environmental, water and natural resources law, bankruptcy and commercial transactions, real property, personal injury, Indian law, domestic relations, civil rights, administrative law, and toxic torts. Trained and supervised numerous new attorneys, law- students, and paralegals. Managed case loads of up to 100 open files.
    [Show full text]
  • Mss 006 Ferry
    RUTH LILLY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND ARCHIVES Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997 Mss 006 Carol Bernstein Ferry and W.H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997 Mss 006 22.4 c.f. (22 cartons and 1 document box) ABSTRACT Carol Bernstein Ferry and the late W. H. (Ping) Ferry were social change philanthropists who gave away a substantial part of their personal wealth to progressive social change groups, activities, and activists concentrating generally in the areas of war, racism, poverty, and injustice. The Ferrys were also board members of the DJB Foundation, established by Carol’s first husband, Daniel J. Bernstein, which focused its giving in similar areas. The papers, 1971-1996, document the individuals, organizations, and activities the Ferrys supported with their donations. ACCESS This collection is open to the public without restriction. The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. PREFERRED CITATION Cite as: Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997, Ruth Lilly Special Collections and Archives, University Library, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis ACQUISITION Presented by Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry, December 1993. A93-89, A96-33 Processed by Brenda L. Burk and Danielle Macsay, February, 1998. Ferry Finding Aid - page 2 HISTORY Carol Bernstein Ferry was born Carol Underwood in 1924 in upstate New York and grew up in Portland, Maine. She attended a private girls’ school and graduated from Wells College, a small woman’s college near Auburn, New York, in 1945. She moved to New York City in 1946 and worked as a copy editor and proofreader, eventually freelancing in that capacity for McGraw- Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraskans for Justice and the Poindexter/Welanga Case Two of Nebraska's Best-Known Prisoners, Ed Has Been Liberally Filched from Her Performance Piece
    Nebraskans for Justice and the Poindexter/weLanga Case Two of Nebraska's best-known prisoners, Ed has been liberally filched from her performance piece. Poindexter and Mondo Wopashitwe Eyen we Langa Now that I can explain it to others, I have yet to do (formerly David Rice), have been incarcerated for almost so without hearing the same comment — time after time. thirty years forthe bombing death of an Omaha policeman. "Catch 22," people say. "It's Catch 22." This is Both have insisted they never manufactured a bomb, and the 20th century replacement for Dickens' "The law is a never instructed a 16-year-old to make a 911 call to lure ass;" either will do. police to a trap which would kill one policeman and badly So, there sit Mondo and Ed, in the land of the injure another. So much evidence has come to light since free, which constantly points the finger at China, Cuba, their convictions to corroborates their story that Amnesty Iran, etc. What now must we do? International and the Lincoln NAACP have called for their Such injustice hasn't gone completely unnoticed. release, or for a new trial. Almost from the day of their convictions, there have been It is also well to keep in mind that U.S. District people who passionately believed in Ed's and Mondo's Court Judge Warren Urbom overturned Mondo's conviction innocence, supported them, and formed one group or in 1973, finding the prosecution's assertion of probable another to see what could be done to secure their release.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    SUSAN MARIE SWEARER, Ph.D. - CURRICULUM VITA Office: Personal: Department of Educational Psychology Born: Princeton, NJ The University of Nebraska - Lincoln Home: 6921 Pine Lake Court Lincoln, NE 68588-0345 Lincoln, NE 68516 402-472-1741 (office) 402-420-6379 (home) 402-472-5889 (fax) Married to: Scott Napolitano, 402-570-3907 (cell) Pediatric Neuropsychologist [email protected] (email) 2 children EDUCATION Ph.D. (1997) The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX. School Psychology. APA accredited School Psychology Program. M.A. (1993) The University of Texas at Austin. School Psychology. APA and NASP accredited School Psychology Program. M.S. (1989) The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. Special Education. B.A. (1987) Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. Psychology. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Administration 2012-present Director, the Empowerment Initiative, a series of translational research projects that utilize a participatory action research paradigm with the nationwide network of Paul Mitchell cosmetology schools; the Army National Guard, and Lady Gaga’s Born This Way Foundation. 2005-present Co-Director (with Dr. Shelley Hymel at University of British Columbia), The Bullying Research Network (BRNET; http://brnet.unl.edu), an on-line community and e-newsletter linking 175 international bullying and peer victimization researchers. 2003 - 2012 Co-Director (with Dr. Keith Allen at the University of Nebraska Medical Center), Nebraska Internship Consortium in Professional Psychology (http://cehs.unl.edu/nicpp). Teaching
    [Show full text]
  • Pine Ridge, South Dakota Oglala Sioux Tribal President Bryan Brewer to Meet with Nebraska Governor Heineman, Legislators And
    Media Advisory Contacts: Toni Red Cloud, OST For Events Occurring July 8, 2013 Public Relations Coordinator 605 407-9909 Jorge Castillo, Alcohol Justice Advocacy Director 213 840-3336 Pine Ridge, South Dakota Oglala Sioux Tribal President Bryan Brewer to meet with Nebraska Governor Heineman, Legislators and Liquor Control Commission to find solutions to end illegal alcohol sales on the border at Whiteclay ACTIVISTS CHARGE ALCOHOL INDUSTRY POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS ARE INFLUENCING THE PROCESS LINCOLN, NEBRASKA (July 7, 2013) – Alcohol Justice is reporting that Oglala Sioux Tribal President Bryan Brewer will hold a press conference in front of the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission on Monday afternoon, July 8, 2013, to hopefully discuss new developments in stopping the illegal alcohol activity taking place in the town of Whiteclay, which borders the Pine Ridge, South Dakota Native American Reservation. Earlier that day President Brewer will be meeting with the Nebraska Governor, Liquor Control Commission, and key state legislators to discuss possible solutions. "I am optimistic that my meetings in Nebraska will produce steps to mediate the issue of Whiteclay alcohol sales and the catastrophic impact they have on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation,” stated President Brewer. “However, I stand firm in my belief that this liquid genocide inflicted upon the Lakota people, which produces great profits for Anheuser-Busch, Whiteclay alcohol retailers and the state of Nebraska, must end.” Activists are charging that the illegal alcohol activity and bootlegging have not been stopped in Whiteclay, Nebraska because of heavy financial contributions to Nebraska legislators from Anheuser-Busch, alcohol distributors and alcohol trade associations. Political financial contributions include: • Beer, liquor and wine companies have contributed $96,000 to Nebraska Governor Dave Heineman.
    [Show full text]
  • [LR284] the Committee on Judiciary Met at 12:00 P.M. on Monday, April
    Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Judiciary Committee April 07, 2008 [LR284] The Committee on Judiciary met at 12:00 p.m. on Monday, April 7, 2008, in Room 1113 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LR284. Senators Present: Brad Ashford, Chairperson; Steve Lathrop, Vice Chairperson; Ernie Chambers; Vickie McDonald; Amanda McGill; Dwite Pedersen; Pete Pirsch; and DiAnna Schimek. Senators absent: None. [LR284] SENATOR ASHFORD: Good afternoon. Why don't we get started? We have...our agenda upstairs starts at l:30, so we're going to allocate an hour and a half for this hearing. Senator Pedersen, Dwite Pedersen from Elkhorn, is going to introduce the resolution, and I wanted to introduce my colleagues. Of course, Senator Ernie Chambers from Omaha; Senator Vickie McDonald from St. Paul, Nebraska; and Senator DiAnna Schimek from Lincoln; and Senator Pete Pirsch has just arrived, from Lincoln...from Omaha; Senator Amanda McGill from Lincoln is here, as well, and she just left the room. Senator Pedersen, would you like to introduce your resolution. [LR284] SENATOR PEDERSEN: Thank you, Senator Ashford and colleagues on the Judiciary Committee. For the record, my name is Dwite Pedersen, representing District 39, Elkhorn/Omaha, Nebraska. I'm going to visit with you as friends, as you are my friends and have been my friends. I've looked at many different introductions for this resolution. I've had staff offer to write up an introduction for me. And I thought I would just visit a little bit with you and call that my introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Hearing February 27, 2020
    Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 27, 2020 BREWER: [RECORDER MALFUNCTION] and welcome to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is Tom Brewer. I'm the committee Chairman. We will start today by introducing the senators from the committee. We'll start with Senator Blood, who will be our first presenter. BLOOD: G ood afternoon, my name is Senator Carol Blood and I represent western Bellevue and southeastern Papillion, Nebraska. LOWE: John Lowe, District 37, which is the southeast half of Buffalo County. KOLOWSKI: Rick Kolowski, District 31, southwest Millard. BREWER: And now we've got some senators that are, are busy. Senator Hilgers had Exec Committee. He'll be here. And if Senator Blood runs away, it's not because she wants to, she is presenting in Judiciary when she completes here. Senator Hansen is in Judiciary. Senator La Grone is in Revenue. So we'll be doing musical chairs for a little bit here. It's nothing personal, it's just that it's the last day of committees. In order to get bills presented, they got to do the, the routine to get them out there. So we ask for your patience there. To my right is Dick Clark, the legal counsel; to my left, Julie Condon, who is a committee clerk. And our pages today are Michaela and Hallett. So again, they'll be the ones that you give any materials to if you need them reproduced. Some administrative things. If you have electronic devices, I would ask that you silence them or turn them off.
    [Show full text]
  • Omaha Public Schools Issues and Implications of Nebraska Legislative Bill 1024
    Omaha Public Schools Issues and Implications of Nebraska Legislative Bill 1024 On April 13, 2006, Governor David Heineman signed Nebraska Legislative Bill 1024,1 which included an amendment by State Senators Ernest Chambers and Ronald Raikes. The new law made a number of changes to the way in which school districts in the Omaha metropolitan area were structured and empowered. In particular, the Chambers- Raikes amendment would have required that the Omaha Public School District be divided into three. The new law would have become effective July 1, 2008 unless repealed, superseded, or modified by lawmakers before that date. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (the “Commission”) conducted a briefing in Omaha, Nebraska, on September 8, 2006 to get a better understanding of the civil rights ramifications of the Chambers-Raikes amendment and its effects on minority and non- minority students. The Commission consulted 10 panelists, including state government officials, community activists, parents, and other individuals representing a broad segment of the Omaha community. Since the Commission’s visit to Omaha, LB 1024 has been repealed and superseded. On May 24, 2007, Governor Heineman signed Nebraska Legislative Bill 6412 in an effort to address the issues raised in the Commission’s briefing as well as other issues. Rather than publish a report on what is now a moot issue, the Commission has elected to post only the panelists’ statements, their biographies and a transcript of the briefing. Following are the statements of seven of the 10 panelists who participated in the briefing. The following panelists did not submit prepared statements: (1) Senator Ernie Chambers, whose testimony can be found at transcript pages 7 thru 10; (2) Brenda Council, whose testimony can be found at transcript pages 124 thru 130; and (3) Ben Salazar, whose testimony can be found at transcript pages 159-166.
    [Show full text]
  • Steelworkers in Ill. Fight Honeywell Union Busting
    AUSTRALIA $1.50 · CANADA $1.00 · FRANCE 1.00 EURO · NEW ZEALAND $1.50 · UK £.50 · U.S. $1.00 INSIDE Stalinists covered up Nazi massacre of Jews at Babi Yar — PAGE 6 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING PEOPLE Vol. 78/no. 37 October 20, 2014 ‘Militant Low on arms, Steelworkers in Ill. fight follows fights Kurds battle Honeywell union busting of workers Islamic State Build Oct. 11 solidarity rally in Metropolis worldwide’ in Syria by maGGIE TRowE by BRian WILLiams As Militant supporters took part For the last three weeks, reaction- in labor actions and social protests ary Islamic State units totaling some and knocked on doors in working- 10,000 combatants, with superior class neighborhoods last week, 290 arms, including tanks and anti-air- people subscribed for the first time or craft weapons, have forced their way renewed their subscriptions. The in- to the outskirts of the Kurdish city of ternational drive to expand the read- Kobani in northern Syria. The city ership of the socialist newsweekly is sits on the Turkish border, where the still ahead of schedule, but we need government of President Recep Tayy- Continued on page 3 ip Erdogan has deployed troops and tanks. Washington has turned a deaf ear to Kurdish requests for anti-tank weapons to defend Kobani and is not coordinating operations with the re- ported 3.000 Kurdish fighters there. U.S. warplanes, however, have started USWA Local 7-669 Sign up 2,400 bombing raids in the area. Honeywell locked out workers at uranium conversion plant in Metropolis, Illinois, after union Washington and Ankara brand the rejected bosses’ contract demands.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Regenerative Agriculture in Nebraska 2Nd Edition • Regeneratenebraska.Com 1 the Solution Lies in the Soil
    Title Blurb REGENERATION PROCLAMATION Growing Nebraska Communities From The Soil Up Company Detail website Name email phone# location Company Detail website Name email phone# location Company Detail website Name email phone# location A Guide to Regenerative Agriculture in Nebraska 2nd Edition • RegenerateNebraska.com 1 The solution lies in the soil. Many people have been left behind as Industrial RegeNErate Nebraska: Ag has replaced cooperation with competition, Our Land, Our Water, Our Food, separating us from our connection to the soil and also our connection to each other. We’ve Our People, Our Way seen rural communities erased from the map, urban communities transformed into food Everything comes from the soil — all that feeds deserts, and Native communities prevented us, nourishes us, provides us with strength and from growing their traditional crops on lands community. It’s who we are. Nebraskans know, that have belonged to them for thousands of as well as anyone, that soil is soul. years. Even our values are rooted in the soil. Working Just as the soil itself is under threat, so is the with the land has given us independence, our Nebraska way of life. It seems there is nothing sense of shared responsibility and purpose, left for these Industrial Ag corporations to take and our devotion to each other and future but our souls. generations. Whether we are farmers and ranchers or urban consumers, those Nebraska This is the way it has been — but it’s not the values are engrained deep in our hearts. It’s way of the future. how we go about our day-to-day lives, and it’s how we do business.
    [Show full text]