On 8/22/05, Don Calkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 11:04 -0400 8/22/05, Gilberto Simpson wrote:> Gilberto: So the question I had is what your take on the Sixties is?
>Didn't the Vietnam War> end, at least in part, due to the protests of the anti-war movement?So you think it was approp
"he beholdeth justice in injustice, and in justice, grace."
Seven Valleys, p. 12
"That God-born Force, irresistible in its sweeping power, incalculable in
its potency, unpredictable in its course, mysterious in its workingssuch
a Force, acting even as
Susan,
Unless the UN took over the operation, and the U.S. and all the countries which
were involved in the Iraq War bowed out.
Mark A. Foster, Ph.D. * Prof. of Sociology * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Johnson County Community College, Overland Park, Kansas
913-469-8500 x3376 * Fax 913-469-2589 * VOIP 347-
At 11:58 -0500 8/22/05, Brill de Ramirez, Susan wrote:
>
>
>When I attended the large Baha i conference held in St. Louis back in the
>1970 s, I remember one of the speakers (perhaps Board Member Elizabeth
>Martin?) saying that when she had asked Hand of the Cause Bill Sears
>whether the Baha is
At 11:04 -0400 8/22/05, Gilberto Simpson wrote:
> Gilberto: So the question I had is what your take on the Sixties is?
>Didn't the Vietnam War
> end, at least in part, due to the protests of the anti-war movement?
So you think it was appropriate for the U.S. to cut bait and run allowing
for
On 8/22/05, Susan Maneck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
" So the question I had is what your take on the Sixties is? Didn't theVietnam War end, at least in part, due to the protests of the anti-war
movement? Didn't legal segregation in the United States end due to the CivilRights movement? Aren'
" So the question I had is what your take on the Sixties is? Didn't the
Vietnam War end, at least in part, due to the protests of the anti-war
movement? Didn't legal segregation in the United States end due to the Civil
Rights movement? Aren't those worthwhile changes?"
Dear Gilberto,
I would agr
When I attended the large Baha’i
conference held in St. Louis
back in the 1970’s, I remember one of the speakers (perhaps Board Member
Elizabeth Martin?) saying that when she had asked Hand of the Cause Bill Sears
whether the Baha’is could be involved in the civil rights movement, he
said
Dear Brent,
Thanks for sharing your experiences. It was an interesting story. But some of your comments raised certain questions with me and made me curious about how you understood certain things.
On 8/22/05, Brent Poirier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:I tried the pacifist and antiwar appr
Brent wrote:
The only way I know to respond, to perhaps be of service in your search for
answers, is to share my own personal experience.
Brent, thank you so much for taking the time to write this. Ironically,
while not providing anything I didn't already know, you did provide exactly
the kind
On Monday, 22nd August 2005 at 07:39:27 (GMT),
which was 9:39 a.m. in Bratislava, Slovakia,
Brent Poirier wrote in his 15380 bytes heavy post:
> This message is already way too long.
What a post! Of epic Tolstoyan proportions indeed. As a fellow Tolstoy
fan, I found that thoroughly enjoyable.
>
(David, this is for you, I trust you will read it and weigh it carefully. --
Brent)
Comments on the Subject of Politics
7 July 1976
To an individual Bah'
Dear Bah' friend,
173.1 The Universal House of Justice received your letter of 15 May conveying
your thoughts on the need for Bah's to be
The only way I know to respond, to perhaps be of service in your search for
answers, is to share my own personal experience.
In 1968 during the Vietnam War, I was a Catholic, and after reading Tolstoy's
letters to Christian soldiers, based on his interpretation of the Gospel,
became a committed
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