The Spring 1996 MEC Newsletter #21-2
- Lawless Logging Rider Update
by Gary Ball
- The Slaughter Continues
A look at the impact of the salvage rider approved by President Clinton.
- Leonard Peltier Update:
by Michael McGee
- A Legacy of Injustice in America - a summary of the Peltier story.
- Earth First! and the Unabomber
by Nicholas Wilson
- A look at the ABC news claim of a link, and an update on Judy Bari's lawsuit against the FBI.
- Toward a Better Newsletter
by Bruce Haldane
- A call for help on the MEC newsletter
- Mendocino Forest Council
by Jennifer Poole
- A look at what the county advisory committee on forestry issues has been doing, with a focus on the LP Sustained Yield Plan, and LP's use of herbicides.
- American Forest Congress
by Linda Bailey
- The seventh in a series of Washington D.C. conferences brought together a spectrum of people interested in forest issues. Here are Linda's impressions and the Vision statement which came out of the Congress.
- In a Dark Wood - Book Review - Part 1
by Bill Devall
- The Fight Over Foress and the Rising Tyranny of Ecology
Review of the book by Alston Chase.
- In a Dark Wood - Book Review - Part 2
by Bill Devall
- The Fight Over Foress and the Rising Tyranny of Ecology
Review of the book by Alston Chase.
- Observations on the Green Party: The Views of Joe Louis Hoffman
by Doug Strong
- Hoffman's background and a focus on his involvement with, and an overview of, the California Green Party.
- The Last Stand - Book Review
by Mike Geniella
- The War Between Wall Street and Main Street Over California's Ancient Redwoods
Review of the book by David Harris
- Is Vinegar Illegal?
by Els Cooperrider
- Ironies of the Mendocino Ag Dept. and pest control
- April,1996: a Month of Remembrance
by Greenpeace
- Reflection, Assistance and Action
An update on Chernobyl, 11 years later
- Native American Community Internet Project
by
- Brief description and address of a Native American web site
- Reflections
by Cyndi Pickett
- On the Lunar Anniversary of the Killing of Leonard "Acorn" Peters
- Why I Went to Wounded Knee - Part II
by Carmen Christy
- (Part 1 is in issue 21-1)
Background and events surrounded the incident at Wounded Knee in 1973.
- Round Valley: the Roots of Violence
by Bruce Haldane
- Background and events surrounded the killings in Round Valley in April, 1995 and trial of Bear Lincoln
- Native Americans' Right to Self-Protection
by Human Rights Monitoring Project
- John Sanchez Trial Begins in Lake County
- Workers Rights Meeting
by Annie Esposito
- At the Alliance for Human Rights
- Detention
by Susan Crane
- Here are Susan thoughts from a federal detention center where she is serving time for hammering on a nuclear missile.
- Hike for the Earth!
by Deane Little of Speak Up, America!
- Short on hiking for pro-environmental Congressional candidates
- The Housewife From Hell
by Mary Walsh
- About Toxics activist Lois Gibbs who spoke in Mendocino on May 17, 1996
- Sign Up for EarthTel
by Gary Ball
- Join this long distance service and support the MEC!
- Usual Plea for Funds
by Betty Ball
- A plea to become and member and support the MEC
- Mainstreaming the MEC
by Doug Strong
- A look and the role of the MEC in the community and why it doesn't always have the support of the "mainstream."
- Revoking the Corporation
by Richard L. Grossman
- Based on a keynote speech at the 14th Public Interest Environmntal Law Conference in March 1996.
A look at corporations, the control they have taken of our lives, and what we can do about it.
- Hearing for Bari vs. United States Government Postponed
by Betty Ball
- Short on May 24th hearing on Judi Bari's FBI lawsuit.
- Earth First! is Not the Unabomber
by Judi Bari
- Judi shares her thoughts about the ABC News charges linking Earth First to bombs.
- Can a Leopard Change its Spots?
by Els Cooperrider
- LP claims its logging is now "nature driven, " not "market driven. A strange official woods tour put on by LP.
- Environmental Activism in Mendocino County
by Doug Strong
- Reflections on the death of Jane Butler and the "impotence and lack of cohesion in the environmental movement in Mendocino County".