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Disaggregating the Scare from the Greens
DISAGGREGATING THE SCARE FROM THE GREENS Lee Hall*† INTRODUCTION When the Vermont Law Review graciously asked me to contribute to this Symposium focusing on the tension between national security and fundamental values, specifically for a segment on ecological and animal- related activism as “the threat of unpopular ideas,” it seemed apt to ask a basic question about the title: Why should we come to think of reverence for life or serious concern for the Earth that sustains us as “unpopular ideas”? What we really appear to be saying is that the methods used, condoned, or promoted by certain people are unpopular. So before we proceed further, intimidation should be disaggregated from respect for the environment and its living inhabitants. Two recent and high-profile law-enforcement initiatives have viewed environmental and animal-advocacy groups as threats in the United States. These initiatives are the Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty (SHAC) prosecution and Operation Backfire. The former prosecution targeted SHAC—a campaign to close one animal-testing firm—and referred also to the underground Animal Liberation Front (ALF).1 The latter prosecution *. Legal director of Friends of Animals, an international animal-rights organization founded in 1957. †. Lee Hall, who can be reached at [email protected], thanks Lydia Fiedler, the Vermont Law School, and Friends of Animals for making it possible to participate in the 2008 Symposium and prepare this Article for publication. 1. See Indictment at 14–16, United States v. Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty USA, Inc., No. 3:04-cr-00373-AET-2 (D.N.J. May 27, 2004), available at http://www.usdoj.gov/usao/nj/press/files/ pdffiles/shacind.pdf (last visited Apr. -
ANIMAL LIBERATION FRONT SUPPORTERS GROUP August 2009
ANIMAL LIBERATION FRONT SUPPORTERS GROUP August 2009 This lamb was destined to end up on somebody’s plate, but no longer. Intead she and others will live a life of freedom ! Inside this issue Prisoner Features - News - Letters from Prisoners - Liberation Pictures - How to help the prisoners and more... For up to date prisoner listings and prisoner news, go to our website at: www.alfsg.org.uk Jonny Ablewhite Dan Amos Tre Arrow Gregg Avery Natasha Avery Nathan Block Mel Broughton Jake Conroy Lauren Gazzola Alex Hall Sean Kirtley Kevin Kjonaas Marie Mason Eric McDavid Daniel McGowan Gavin Med-Hall Heather Nicholas Kevin Olliff Johnathan Paul William James Viehl Nicole Vosper Dan Wadham Briana Waters Kerry Whitburn Sarah Whitehead 2 ALF SG BM Box 1160 London WC1N 3XX Editorial Welcome to another edition of the SG Newsletter. Because the main role of the SG is supporting the prisoners, the newsletter can often come over a little negative, dealing as it does with issues like arrests, court cases, prison conditions etc. But we should bear in mind that prison support is not just important for those particular prisoners, it is vital to the success of the whole animal liberation movement. To paraphrase several earlier writers involved in social struggles, any movement that does not support its political internees is a movement destined to fail. At the recent AR2009 International Animal Rights Gathering in Oslo, one of the three days was devoted to the theme of repression of the movement, and how to overcome it. We heard about how repression, which used to be mostly restricted to the UK and USA, was now spreading to other countries, such as Holland and Austria, and we heard of disturbing links between our government and theirs on the subject of how to tackle animal rights “extremists”. -
Fight Speciesism 8
ISSUE 8 --- SPRING 2009 FREE / DONATION anti -speciesist, anti -capit alist, abolitionist direct action news NETHERLANDS SPAIN MEXICO CITY ITALY SHAC 7 SOLIDARITY / OPERATION SINKING SHIP HUNT SABBING / MINK RELEASED / INTERNATIONAL ACTIONS MAX MARA / MONKEYS FIGHT BACK / BULLRING RIOTS ALF NETHERLANDS / ELF MEXICO / PRISONER SUPPORT / + MORE RIOTING IN LONDON – BATTLE OF KENSINGTON TO THOSE WHO DREAM OF FREEDOM Two weeks into Israels latest war of aggression against the people of Palestine over 800 people are dead, over 257 of which are children. th Around the world there have been militant protests and on the 10 January saw the second UK national demonstration since the invasion took place in London. Between 50,000 and 100,000 people took part in the march, which went from London's Hyde Park to the Israeli embassy. Other demonstrations and actions took place across the country over the whole weekend. “Four shops in total had their windows put through, two starbucks, one very posh optitions and for good measure a very posh clothes shop called top gun (wall to wall fur coats) so was good day for everyone. The police where extremely violent and willingly pushed large crouds of protesters into and over rows of upturned barrier, this is when many injuries occurd. At least four police helmets, 3 riot shields and some other filth apparel was conviscated by the protesters who used it to defend themselves against the pressing riot cops. Fireworks where thrown at police and the bastards in uniform FIVE TRUCKS TORCHED AT CHICKEN SLAUGHTERHOUSE - NORWAY where made to dance as they went off.” - ARA EDO SMASHED – SOLIDARITY WITH THE PEOPLE OF GAZA 2. -
9 Contentious Traditions, Eco-Political Discourse and Identity
GENTLE GIANTS, BARBARIC BEASTS AND WHALE WARRIORS: Contentious Traditions, Eco-Political Discourse and Identity Politics Rob van Ginkel Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Amsterdam [email protected] Abstract Traditions are usually enmeshed in cultural politics, especially if they are highly controversial and heavily contested. In this article, I will firstly go into the tradition of the Faroe Islands’ grindadráp, a bloody pilot whale drive, which in Faroese eyes constitutes an inalienable part of their culture. It is strongly opposed by environmentalists and a wider audience. Secondly, I will examine the attempts of Makah Indians to revitalize their tradition of whale hunting in an effort to reinforce their identity. In this case, too, there was massive opposition, but the tribe nonetheless obtained permission to go whaling again. The eco-political discourse on Faroese and Makah whale hunting harbors a strong component of evaluating the merits and demerits of Faroese and Makah culture and the genuineness and legitimateness of the whaling traditions. The present article describes and analyses the debate, in particular as it relates to the issues of heritage and its contested authenticity. It argues that authenticity is not an ontological category but can only be produced in practice. Introduction In the commonsensical perception, ‘tradition’ often rings a bell of repetitive continuity. The term derives from the Latin traditio: to hand over. It is commonly thought of as an inherited pattern of thought or action, a specific practice of long standing, that which is transmitted from generation to generation. Departing from a similar conception, the pioneers of folklore and anthropology often conflated tradition and culture. -
Animal Liberation Front Supporters Group
animal liberation front supporters group barry horne remembered the sinking of a Norwegian whaler mink farms targeted prisoner news global actions december 2011 www.alfsg.org.uk Current prisoners For up to date prisoner listings and prisoner news, go to our website at: www.alfsg.org.uk Nathan Block Walter Bond Mel Broughton Gavin Medd-Hall Marie Mason Sarah Whitehead Daniel McGowan Eric McDavid Heather Nicholson Steve Murphy Joyanna Zacher (Please remember some prisoners are not publicaly listed above for different reasons - they will not be forgotten) ALF supporters group animal liberation front supporters group inside editorial 1 Editorial Welcome to another edition of the Supporters Group Newsletter. We're happy to be able to 2 News report that since the last newsletter, the three Newchurch prisoners have been released 5 Prisoners after serving 6 years, as have Natasha and Gregg Avery after four and a half years. We're 8 Barry Horne sure you'll be delighted for them as we are, and it is a lesson to all of us, that no matter how long they sentence you, there's always freedom at the end of it. 12 Prisoners contact Unfortunately for countless millions of animals that freedom is still a long way off, their only 15 Global actions future is a lifetime of misery, fear, pain or torture, hidden away from the public behind closed 21 Merchandise doors. And while that situation continues, there's little doubt that for the foreseeable future more activists will be spending time in prison, having sacrificed their liberty in the fight to give a voice and a future for those who cannot fight or speak out for themselves. -
FACT SHEET for NPDES PERMIT WA0031526 COOKE AQUACULTURE PACIFIC, LLC CLAM BAY SALTWATER 1 7/9/19 Page 27 APPENDIX D--RESPONSE TO
FACT SHEET FOR NPDES PERMIT WA0031526 COOKE AQUACULTURE PACIFIC, LLC CLAM BAY SALTWATER 1 APPENDIX D--RESPONSE TO COMMENTS DRAFT NPDES PERMITS FOR FOUR ATLANTIC SALMON NET PEN FACILITIES Applicant (Permittee) COOKE AQUACULTURE PACIFIC, LLC Clam Bay Saltwater 1 - Permit no. WA0031526 Fort Ward Saltwater II - Permit no. WA0031534 Orchard Rocks Saltwater IV - Permit no. WA0031542 Hope Island Site 4 - Permit no. WA0031593 Prepared by: Laurie Niewolny Aquaculture Specialist and Permit Lead Water Quality Program Southwest Regional Office Washington State Department of Ecology March 15, 2019 7/9/19 Page 27 FACT SHEET FOR NPDES PERMIT WA0031526 COOKE AQUACULTURE PACIFIC, LLC CLAM BAY SALTWATER 1 Summary of Comments Comments were recorded from December 27, 2018 to February 25, 2019 through eComments, email, mailed in letters and postcards, and testimony from three public hearings. There was a total of 90 comments. To view the comments submitted, follow either link: • http://ws.ecology.commentinput.com/comment/extra?id=7kdj4 • https://apps.ecology.wa.gov/paris/DownloadDocument.aspx?Id=274012 (Direct link to download document that is in PARIS) The breakdown of the commenters’ status is described in the table below. Conditionally Opposed In favor In Favor Concerned 56 26 7 1 Of the 56 commenters opposed, we received comments from three organizations with multiple members and supporting organizations. They can be found below in the List of Commenters on lines 27, 66, and 67. The majority of the commenters were opposed for several reasons. These opposing comments include issues with risk to native fish such as Chinook and the Puget Sound, disease transmission from net pen fish population, presence of any salmon farms but especially non-native finfish aquaculture, permittee past behavior, discharges of antibiotics, other chemicals, and fish waste, risk from escaped Atlantic salmon, risk to resident orcas, sea lice transmission, and that farms should locate to land-based operations. -
Vegan Outreach: Fight Climate Change with Diet Change
FIGHT CLIMATE CHANGE WITH DIET CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE & YOU What’s Really Worth Our Time? Can One Person Even Make a Difference? As the clock keeps ticking on climate change, with no action from the federal government in sight, these questions are more important than ever. Luckily, there is one area where our individual choices make a concrete difference— food. Keep reading to see why making a small change in our diet is one of the most powerful ways we can help everything from climate change, to species extinction, to air and water pollution. There’s one sector of the food system that has an outsized environmental impact— animal agriculture. Most of the problem stems from the sheer number of animals we raise and kill for meat, eggs, and milk every year in the United States. Do you know how many that is? Brace yourself. 9 BILLION There are over 9 billion land animals bred and slaughtered in the U.S. annually for food. That means there are more farmed animals raised every year in the U.S. than there are people on the entire PLANET. Raising all these animals produces over 200 pounds of meat per person in the U.S. every year, but it also causes a lot of problems. Most of the problems come from the fact that all of those animals eat, drink, burp, and poop. Growing Food For Animals, Not People When we think of farmers growing crops, we imagine food for people. But 75% of all agricultural land around the world is used for livestock production. -
Orv Final Text 8/15
OUT OF CONTROL THE IMPACTS OF OFF-ROAD VEHICLES AND ROADS ON WILDLIFE AND HABIT AT IN FLORIDA’S NATIONAL FORESTS Defenders of Wildlife August 2002 Acknowledgments Linda Duever of Conway Conservation, Inc. compiled and prepared the information for this report based on extensive research. Busy Shires assisted with information gathering and processing tasks. Several Defenders of Wildlife staff mem- bers worked on producing the final report: Christine Small supervised the project, coordinated field surveys of impacts on each forest and contributed to the writing and editing; Laura Watchman and Laurie Macdonald provided insight, and guidance; Kate Davies edited the report; Mary Selden and Lisa Hummon proofread and worked on the bibliogra- phy. Heather Nicholson and Chapman Stewart provided assistance with the appended species vulnerability tables. Cissy Russell designed the report and laid out the pages. Cover photos by Corbis Corporation/Lester Lefkowitz (ATV) and Marcie Clutter (background Ocala scene). About Defenders of Wildlife Defenders of Wildlife is a leading nonprofit conservation organization recognized as one of the nation’s most progressive advocates for wildlife and its habitat. Defenders uses education, litigation, research and pro- motion of conservation policies to protect wild animals and plants in their natural communities. Known for its effective leadership on endangered species issues, Defenders also advocates new approaches to wildlife conservation that protect species before they become endangered. Founded in 1947, Defenders of Wildlife is a 501(c)(3) membership organization with more than 450,000 members and supporters. Defenders is head- quartered in Washington, D.C. and has field offices in several states including Florida. -
Animal People News
Pet food scare may bring trade reform to China B E I J I N G ––Furor over the deaths of cats and dogs who were poisoned by adulterated and mislabeled Chinese-made pet food ingredi- ents may have protected millions of people as well as animals worldwide. Chinese citizens themselves, and their pets, may be the most numerous beneficia- ries of new food safety regulations introduced by the Beijing government on May 9, 2007. With 1.5 billion citizens, China is the world’s most populous nation––and also has more than twice as many pets as any other Roadside rhesus macaques in India. (Kim Bartlett) nation. Officially, China had more than 150 million pet dogs as of mid-2005. China is also (Kendra Bond) believed to have from 300 to 450 million pet China to increase inspections and supervision. Dogs down, monkeys up in India cats, but the Chinese cat population has never Separately, China’s State Council, or cabinet, been formally surveyed. announced it had ordered more inspections of BANGALORE, HYDERA- of macaques or herd of pigs, but several The first announced Chinese regulato- all plant and aquaculture products, and B A D ––Faster up a tree or the side of a dogs usually prevail. ry changes covered only exports, but within increased control of pesticides, chemical fertil- building than a feral cat, biting more pow- Now the Indian street ecology is hours the rules governing items sold on the izers, drugs, and animal feed. It also called for erfully and often than any street dog, able abruptly changing. -
2016 Championship Year August Early Start League Ratings - Men & Women
2016 Championship Year August Early Start League Ratings - Men & Women Last First Middle Gender City Rating Abbott Angela F Suwanee 3.5 Abbott Betty F Atlanta 3.5 ABE NAOKO F Duluth 4.0 Abel Ann F Johns Creek 3.0 Abel Katie F Avondale Estates 3.5 Abels Deborah C. F Atlanta 3.0 Abiassaf Nila F Milton 3.5 Abner Sheila Rae F Decatur 3.5 Abney Wendy Moss F Acworth 2.5 Abney Samantha Kate F Acworth 3.0 Abramowitz Sherri L. F Marietta 3.5 Ackaway Paige F Dunwoody 4.0 Ackerman Cindy Sukloff F Marietta 3.0 Acree Catherine F Powder Springs 3.0 Adair Shirley F Atlanta 3.5 Adair Kim S. F Norcross 3.5 Adair Jody F Marietta 3.0 Adam Leah Anne F Acworth 3.5 Adamec Carol F Buford 4.0 Adams Deedra F Alpharetta 3.5 Adams Wendy C. F Grayson 3.5 Adams Annette Talarico F Johns Creek 3.5 Adams Lynn F Decatur 3.5 Adams Jacalynn F Acworth 4.0 Adams Ritsuko F Alpharetta 3.0 Adams Tracie Renee F Atlanta 3.0 Adams Emily F Roswell 3.5 Adams Andrea F Stone Mountain 3.0 Adams C Ann F Snellville 2.5 Adams-Joyce Kathleen F Cumming 4.0 Adamson Debbie F Dawsonville 3.5 Adderly Jill F Norcross 3.0 Adkins Sarah R. F Roswell 3.5 Adkins Denise F Smyrna 4.0 Adler Lisa F Atlanta 3.5 Adzema Allison Rosen F Atlanta 3.5 Aertker Cindy N. F Marietta 3.5 Ager Nancy F Marietta 4.5 Ages Tricinda F Douglasville 4.0 Aguirre Belsaid Norhe F Duluth 4.5 Ahlfinger Jody S. -
Guide to Being a Defendant
A TILTED GUIDE TO BEING A DEFENDANT the tilted scales collective combustion books A Tilted Guide to Being a Defendant Copyright 2017 The Tilted Scales Collective tiltedscalescollective.org Published by Combustion Books combustionbooks.org ISBN: 978-1-938660-18-4 This work is protected by the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license. You are free to make copies or distribute it so long as you attribute the author, do not make derivative works, nor distribute it commercially. Version 1.1 For our imprisoned comrades in struggle who have joined the ancestors CONTENTS 3 Acknowledgments 7 About Tilted Scales Collective 9 Introduction 15 Chapter 1 On Being a Defendant Never Alone . 19 Power Concedes Nothing Without a Demand . 21 Know Your Rights—And Use Them! . 24 Going to Court for Your First Hearing . 29 Talking About Your Charges . 31 Talking to Loved Ones . 33 A Word on Media and Social Media . 35 Final Thoughts . 37 39 Chapter 2 Setting and Balancing Personal, Political, and Legal Goals Personal Goals . 45 Political Goals . 56 Legal Goals . 76 Balancing Your Goals . 80 Working with Others to Achieve Your Goals . 80 83 Chapter 3 Common Legal Situations Some General Advice . 84 Grand Juries . 86 Surveillance and Infiltration . 91 Conspiracy Charges . 97 Entrapment . 100 Terrorism Charges . 105 A Parting Reminder . 108 109 Chapter 4 Working with Your Lawyer Hurry Up and Wait . 110 Finding an Attorney . 112 Building a Healthy Relationship with Your Attorney . 128 135 Chapter 5 Working with Your Codefendants General Considerations for Working with Your Codefendants . 136 If All of You are in Custody . -
Tapemaster Main Copy for Linking
Jeff Schechtman Interviews December 1995 to April 2020 2020 Kristin Hoganson The Heartland: An American History 4/30/20 Richard Rushfield The Ankler 4/29/20 Joel Simon Exec. Director: The Committee to Protect Journalists: Press Freedom and Covid-19 21 9/20 Deborah Wiles Kent State 4/28/20 Chad Seales Bono 4/27/20 Alex Gilbert Oil Markets 4/22/20 Betsy Leondar-Wright Staffing the Mission 4/21/20 Jesse Arrequin Mayor of Berkeley 4/16/20 Carl Nolte San Francisco Chronicle columnist 4/10/20 Chuck Collins COVID-19 and Billionaires 4/9/20 Kelsey Freeman No Option But North: The Migrant World and the Perilous Path Across the Border 4/8/20 Augustine Sedgewick Coffeeland: One Man’s Dark Empire and the Making of Our Favorite Drug 4/8/20 Charlotte Dennent The Crash of Flight 3804: A Lost Spy, A Daughter’s Quest and the Deadly Politics of the Game of Oil 4/3/20 Eric Eyre Death in Mud Lick: A coal Country Fight Against the Drug Companies 4/2/20 Randy Shaw Housing in San Francisco 4/2/20 Dr. Jessica Mega Verily / Google re Coronavirus testing 4/1/20 Jim McKelevy The Innovation Stack: Building an Unbeatable Business One Crazy Idea at a Time 3/26/20 Thomas Kostigen Hacking Planet Earth: How Geoengineering Can Help Us reimagine the Future 3/26/20 Cara Brook Miller Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Berkeley 3/25/20 Katherine Stewart The Power Worshippers: Inside the Dangerous Rise of Religious Nationalism 3/25/20 Dan Walters Cal Matters Columnist 3/24/20 Tim Bakken The Cost of Loyalty: Dishonesty, Hubris and Failure in the US Military 3/18/20 Andrea Bernstein American