From rkarch at mcn.org  Fri Oct  4 09:21:03 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Fri, 4 Oct 2019 09:21:03 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Fwd: BREAKING NEWS: VICTORY in California
References: <23AC6386-238E-40A6-BE1E-5A670B2973A6@mcn.org>
Message-ID: <6C21E6CE-CE1B-4922-8129-BED1C7FB8F8A@mcn.org>



Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

> From: Carrie Durkee <cdurkee at mcn.org>
> Date: October 4, 2019 at 8:27:30 AM PDT
> To: Carrie Durkee <cdurkee at mcn.org>
> Subject: BREAKING NEWS: VICTORY in California
> 
> 
>> 
>> 
>> Hello to all:
> You may know this already?
> And this seems like an opportunity for all of us to start redirecting our thinking.
> Thanks for all who helped make this happen. 
> Hope you are well.
> All the best, 
> Carrie
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Greetings Barbara, 
>>> PUBLIC BANKING INSTITUTE NEWS: OCT 3, 2019
>>> 
>>> Historic step forward: Gov. Gavin Newsom signs the Public Banking Act into California law!
>>> Victory in California! Gov. Gavin Newsom?s signature has made AB 857 ? the grassroots-generated, people-powered Public Banking Act ? the law in California. The California Public Banking Alliance has been tireless in educating legislators, drafting language, and generating massive statewide public support. The strong leadership of the bill's co-authors, Assemblymembers Miguel Santiago and David Chiu, generated 19 co-sponsors and support from several committee chairs,clearly demonstrating that the will of the people is behind banks that serve the public interest. Congratulations to everyone involved. 
>>> 
>>> The time has come for public banks to offer a people-controlled alternative to the private, profit-driven Wall Street banks that have failed to serve the public. The Alliance posted on Facebook: 
>>> 
>>> ?WE JUST MADE HISTORY!!! Governor Gavin Newsom just signed #AB857 Public Banks into law, making it possible for California cities and counties to take control of our own future. AB 857 is a victory fueled 100% by people power ... With no budget, no lobbyists, and no playbook, we made our case for public banking ? and for the first law of its kind in the nation. ... The future is here ? and California is leading the way for the rest of the nation.?
>>> 
>>> [read more]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Democratic finance for a healthy planet: a green investment bank for the people
>>> As young people continue to mobilize around climate action, a new report just published by The Democracy Collaborative's Next System Project, presents a detailed proposal for a publicly-owned, democratically-run U.S. Green Investment Bank. Written by Thomas Marois, a Senior Lecturer at the University of London, and Ali R?za G?ngen, a Carnegie Mellon University political scientist, the report argues that such an institution is a necessary cornerstone to building a just transition to a healthy planet:
>>> 
>>> ?There is no hope of this type of green and just transition without financial institutions that can be democratically commanded to function in the public interest. ... Collectively we must face climate change and the disasters it is bringing as a result of human activity, exacerbated by the exploitative, productivist, and consumption-driven nature of capitalism. People have a chance to change the future. Finance will be at the forefront of this change, for better or for worse. It is a choice society must make. ... By democratizing the GIB [Green Investment Bank], it is possible to have a green and just financial institution that is both commanded by and working for the public good.?
>>> 
>>> [read the report]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Vox: How a brief socialist takeover in North Dakota gave residents a public bank
>>> As California reshapes its financial landscape, Will Peischel writes a feature article for Vox describing how North Dakota's farmers a century ago, faced with economic deregulation and extreme income inequality mimicking the conditions of today, solved their economic crisis by establishing their own state-owned bank. 
>>> 
>>> ?North Dakota?s fledgling economy [was] vulnerable to the whims of corporate banks. Financial capitals such as Chicago and Minneapolis could inflate farmers? loan rates or undercut grain prices without fear of reprise. ?A lot of your economic livelihood would be, for lack of a better word, controlled by out-of-state interests who may not have the best interests of the local producers in mind,? said David Flynn, the economics and finance department chair at the University of North Dakota.?
>>> 
>>> [read more]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> New podcast: California gets it rolling
>>> In the latest It's Our Money podcast, released at the end of last week, Walt McRee and Ellen Brown talk with Marc Armstrong and Susan Harman, two of the key advocates behind California's AB 857; Ellen talks with economist Richard C. Cook; and Walt talks with North Dakota historian Mike Jacobs. Walt introduces the episode: 
>>> 
>>> California gets it rolling
>>> 
>>> As global climate strikes continue around the world this week, California has passed breakthrough legislation that sanctions municipal public banks to serve as public administration entities, a development with wide repercussions across the country. We talk with a couple of the citizen leaders, Marc Armstrong and Susan Harman, who were pivotal drivers of the effort, and what they think it means for the movement. Then Ellen speaks with an author and former US Treasury economist, Richard C. Cook, about why the extractive domination of private banks over the totality of civic life must be taken down if we wish to have an economy that works for all. Finally, we have another talk with Bank of North Dakota historian Mike Jacobs about why that bank has managed to avoid corruption and remain a robust example of why banks should be owned by the people.
>>> 
>>> [listen to the podcast]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Video spotlight: Generations of student loans have gone through the Bank of North Dakota
>>> The publicly-owned Bank of North Dakota (BND) was the first bank in the nation to issue federally insured student loans. Since that time, generations of families in the state have relied on the BND for low-interest student loans. This video, produced for the bank's 100-year anniversary, profiles one such family. Few families outside of North Dakota have such a positive experience with their student loan banks! 
>>> 
>>> Click here for more details on BND's student loan programs.
>>> 
>>> [watch the video]
>>> 
>>> Together, we can make 2019 the year public banks win!
>>> Thank you again for your determination and support. Your financial support will help fund our 2019 Campaign for Public Banks to create the BIG PUSH we need now to get public banks established. You can sign on to support and contribute below. 
>>> 
>>> Please update recurring donations. With our new website launch, we have a new donation system, so please update your account if you have a recurring donation. 
>>> 
>>> DONATE
>>> ICYMI
>>> 
>>> PBI video: Public banking sweeps across the country
>>> Just launched! The fierce, dedicated, and determined public banking advocates across the country are leading the way to our future! To highlight the inspiring work and surging momentum of the nationwide public banking movement, PBI is proud to launch this short video that incorporates footage and photos collected from across the country. With it, we recognize the incredible achievements that advocates and elected officials have accomplished together and hope to inspire more support for public ownership of our financial institutions.
>>> 
>>> TO SHARE
>>> Share this newsletter
>>> To share this newsletter, paste this link into your social media post:
>>> 
>>> https://mailchi.mp/publicbankinginstitute/victory-in-california
>>> 
>>> 
>>> PBI video: Public Banking Made Easy
>>> Our latest animated video is helping thousands of people understand the basic concepts of public banking. Please help us make public banking common knowledge by sharing it with your friends and groups. Thank you for all your help!
>>> 
>>> COMING PUBLIC BANKING EVENTS
>>> Conference call | Oct 4, 3:00pm ET / 12:00pm PT | Public banking for elected officials     
>>> PBI launches a new monthly video conference call discussion (via Zoom) limited to elected officials and staff from around the country that will provide in-depth overviews and delve into the nuts and bolts of starting a public bank. The calls are private. Recordings will be uploaded to Soundcloud and available only to registrants. Register here.
>>> 
>>> Conference call | Oct 11, 12:00pm ET / 9:00am PT | Coalition call     
>>> Once a month, PBI hosts an hour-long Public Banking Coalition conference call in which we introduce the concept of Public Banks, discuss current issues, and give updates on the advances being made for Public Banks all across the country. Register here.
>>> 
>>> Jeonju, South Korea | Oct 16-18 | Ellen Brown keynote speaker, Economics of Happiness Conference, organized by Local Futures   
>>> Korean Traditional Culture Center, Jeonju, South Korea, map. The conference will focus on three inter-related topics: public banks, local food, and urban regeneration through community restoration. The two-day conference program will include a mix of keynote speeches, panel discussions and workshops. More information here.
>>> 
>>> San Diego, CA | Oct 23, 11:30am - 1:30pm PT | Ellen Brown, debate on pros and cons of public banking at Lunch with the League    
>>> Tom Ham's Lighthouse, 2150 Harbor Island Drive, San Diego California 92101. Debate presentation sponsored by San Diego League of Women Voters, San Diego. More information here.
>>> 
>>> Southbridge, MA | Nov 14-17 | Ellen Brown, speaker, Soil & Nutrition Conference   
>>> Southbridge Hotel and Conference Center, 14 Mechanic Street, Southbridge, MA 01550. The Soil & Nutrition Conference explores principles, techniques and practices at the intersection of farm and human ecosystems that can be applied to improve environmental sustainability, food quality, and overall well-being. Ellen Brown will lead two weekend sessions on "Funding the Green New Deal" and "A Deep Dive into Money and Banking." More information here.
>>> 
>>> Claremont, CA | Nov 24, 7:00pm PT | Ellen Brown, presentation: "Why We Need Public Banks"   
>>> Claremont Presbyterian Church, 1111 N. Mountain Ave. Claremont, CA 91711. Ellen Brown gives a presentation at this public event sponsored by Agenda for a Prophetic Faith. More information here.
>>> 
>>>  
>>> Send your events to us: communications at publicbankinginstitute.org 
>>> We list as many events as we can. 
>>> 
>>> SOCIAL MEDIA
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Public Banking Coalition monthly conference calls
>>> Next call: Oct 11
>>> 
>>> Once a month, PBI hosts an hour-long Public Banking Coalition conference call in which we introduce the concept of Public Banks, discuss current issues, and give updates on the advances being made for Public Banks all across the country. Calls take place at 12:00pm ET / 9:00am PT on the second Friday of each month. 
>>> 
>>> REGISTER
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Copyright ? 2019 Public Banking Institute, All rights reserved. 
>>> You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website. 
>>> 
>>> Our mailing address is: 
>>> Public Banking Institute
>>> 19197 Golden Valley Rd # 903
>>> Santa Clarita, CA  91387-1428
>>> 
>>> Add us to your address book
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Want to change how you receive these emails?
>>> You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 
>>> 
>> 
>> Barbara Fishelson
>> PO Box 1623
>> Mendocino, Ca. 95460
>> 707-937-2834
>> 
> 
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From jupiter at mcn.org  Fri Oct  4 13:47:28 2019
From: jupiter at mcn.org (Linda Jupiter)
Date: Fri, 4 Oct 2019 13:47:28 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Occupymendocino Digest, Vol 1695, Issue 1
In-Reply-To: <mailman.33.1570215613.23468.occupymendocino@lists.mcn.org>
References: <mailman.33.1570215613.23468.occupymendocino@lists.mcn.org>
Message-ID: <A444A221-4D19-448F-A2A8-68A6685BFBA3@mcn.org>

Absolutely fabulous! Hooray!
Linda

Fear is not a plan. Courage (our future) is a plan. Reject fear outright. Courage begats courage.
?Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, 2019 at the Intercept 


----------------------------------------------------------------------
>> 
>> Hello to all:
> You may know this already?
> And this seems like an opportunity for all of us to start redirecting our thinking.
> Thanks for all who helped make this happen. 
> Hope you are well.
> All the best, 
> Carrie
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Greetings Barbara, 
>>> PUBLIC BANKING INSTITUTE NEWS: OCT 3, 2019
>>> 
>>> Historic step forward: Gov. Gavin Newsom signs the Public Banking Act into California law!
>>> Victory in California! Gov. Gavin Newsom?s signature has made AB 857 ? the grassroots-generated, people-powered Public Banking Act ? the law in California. The California Public Banking Alliance has been tireless in educating legislators, drafting language, and generating massive statewide public support. The strong leadership of the bill's co-authors, Assemblymembers Miguel Santiago and David Chiu, generated 19 co-sponsors and support from several committee chairs,clearly demonstrating that the will of the people is behind banks that serve the public interest. Congratulations to everyone involved. 
>>> 
>>> The time has come for public banks to offer a people-controlled alternative to the private, profit-driven Wall Street banks that have failed to serve the public. The Alliance posted on Facebook: 
>>> 
>>> ?WE JUST MADE HISTORY!!! Governor Gavin Newsom just signed #AB857 Public Banks into law, making it possible for California cities and counties to take control of our own future. AB 857 is a victory fueled 100% by people power ... With no budget, no lobbyists, and no playbook, we made our case for public banking ? and for the first law of its kind in the nation. ... The future is here ? and California is leading the way for the rest of the nation.?
>>> 
>>> [read more]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Democratic finance for a healthy planet: a green investment bank for the people
>>> As young people continue to mobilize around climate action, a new report just published by The Democracy Collaborative's Next System Project, presents a detailed proposal for a publicly-owned, democratically-run U.S. Green Investment Bank. Written by Thomas Marois, a Senior Lecturer at the University of London, and Ali R?za G?ngen, a Carnegie Mellon University political scientist, the report argues that such an institution is a necessary cornerstone to building a just transition to a healthy planet:
>>> 
>>> ?There is no hope of this type of green and just transition without financial institutions that can be democratically commanded to function in the public interest. ... Collectively we must face climate change and the disasters it is bringing as a result of human activity, exacerbated by the exploitative, productivist, and consumption-driven nature of capitalism. People have a chance to change the future. Finance will be at the forefront of this change, for better or for worse. It is a choice society must make. ... By democratizing the GIB [Green Investment Bank], it is possible to have a green and just financial institution that is both commanded by and working for the public good.?
>>> 
>>> [read the report]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Vox: How a brief socialist takeover in North Dakota gave residents a public bank
>>> As California reshapes its financial landscape, Will Peischel writes a feature article for Vox describing how North Dakota's farmers a century ago, faced with economic deregulation and extreme income inequality mimicking the conditions of today, solved their economic crisis by establishing their own state-owned bank. 
>>> 
>>> ?North Dakota?s fledgling economy [was] vulnerable to the whims of corporate banks. Financial capitals such as Chicago and Minneapolis could inflate farmers? loan rates or undercut grain prices without fear of reprise. ?A lot of your economic livelihood would be, for lack of a better word, controlled by out-of-state interests who may not have the best interests of the local producers in mind,? said David Flynn, the economics and finance department chair at the University of North Dakota.?
>>> 
>>> [read more]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> New podcast: California gets it rolling
>>> In the latest It's Our Money podcast, released at the end of last week, Walt McRee and Ellen Brown talk with Marc Armstrong and Susan Harman, two of the key advocates behind California's AB 857; Ellen talks with economist Richard C. Cook; and Walt talks with North Dakota historian Mike Jacobs. Walt introduces the episode: 
>>> 
>>> California gets it rolling
>>> 
>>> As global climate strikes continue around the world this week, California has passed breakthrough legislation that sanctions municipal public banks to serve as public administration entities, a development with wide repercussions across the country. We talk with a couple of the citizen leaders, Marc Armstrong and Susan Harman, who were pivotal drivers of the effort, and what they think it means for the movement. Then Ellen speaks with an author and former US Treasury economist, Richard C. Cook, about why the extractive domination of private banks over the totality of civic life must be taken down if we wish to have an economy that works for all. Finally, we have another talk with Bank of North Dakota historian Mike Jacobs about why that bank has managed to avoid corruption and remain a robust example of why banks should be owned by the people.
>>> 
>>> [listen to the podcast]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Video spotlight: Generations of student loans have gone through the Bank of North Dakota
>>> The publicly-owned Bank of North Dakota (BND) was the first bank in the nation to issue federally insured student loans. Since that time, generations of families in the state have relied on the BND for low-interest student loans. This video, produced for the bank's 100-year anniversary, profiles one such family. Few families outside of North Dakota have such a positive experience with their student loan banks! 
>>> 
>>> Click here for more details on BND's student loan programs.
>>> 
>>> [watch the video]
>>> 
>>> Together, we can make 2019 the year public banks win!
>>> Thank you again for your determination and support. Your financial support will help fund our 2019 Campaign for Public Banks to create the BIG PUSH we need now to get public banks established. You can sign on to support and contribute below. 
>>> 
>>> Please update recurring donations. With our new website launch, we have a new donation system, so please update your account if you have a recurring donation. 
>>> 
>>> DONATE
>>> ICYMI
>>> 
>>> PBI video: Public banking sweeps across the country
>>> Just launched! The fierce, dedicated, and determined public banking advocates across the country are leading the way to our future! To highlight the inspiring work and surging momentum of the nationwide public banking movement, PBI is proud to launch this short video that incorporates footage and photos collected from across the country. With it, we recognize the incredible achievements that advocates and elected officials have accomplished together and hope to inspire more support for public ownership of our financial institutions.
>>> 
>>> TO SHARE
>>> Share this newsletter
>>> To share this newsletter, paste this link into your social media post:
>>> 
>>> https://mailchi.mp/publicbankinginstitute/victory-in-california
>>> 
>>> 
>>> PBI video: Public Banking Made Easy
>>> Our latest animated video is helping thousands of people understand the basic concepts of public banking. Please help us make public banking common knowledge by sharing it with your friends and groups. Thank you for all your help!
>>> 
>>> COMING PUBLIC BANKING EVENTS
>>> Conference call | Oct 4, 3:00pm ET / 12:00pm PT | Public banking for elected officials     
>>> PBI launches a new monthly video conference call discussion (via Zoom) limited to elected officials and staff from around the country that will provide in-depth overviews and delve into the nuts and bolts of starting a public bank. The calls are private. Recordings will be uploaded to Soundcloud and available only to registrants. Register here.
>>> 
>>> Conference call | Oct 11, 12:00pm ET / 9:00am PT | Coalition call     
>>> Once a month, PBI hosts an hour-long Public Banking Coalition conference call in which we introduce the concept of Public Banks, discuss current issues, and give updates on the advances being made for Public Banks all across the country. Register here.
>>> 
>>> Jeonju, South Korea | Oct 16-18 | Ellen Brown keynote speaker, Economics of Happiness Conference, organized by Local Futures   
>>> Korean Traditional Culture Center, Jeonju, South Korea, map. The conference will focus on three inter-related topics: public banks, local food, and urban regeneration through community restoration. The two-day conference program will include a mix of keynote speeches, panel discussions and workshops. More information here.
>>> 
>>> San Diego, CA | Oct 23, 11:30am - 1:30pm PT | Ellen Brown, debate on pros and cons of public banking at Lunch with the League    
>>> Tom Ham's Lighthouse, 2150 Harbor Island Drive, San Diego California 92101. Debate presentation sponsored by San Diego League of Women Voters, San Diego. More information here.
>>> 
>>> Southbridge, MA | Nov 14-17 | Ellen Brown, speaker, Soil & Nutrition Conference   
>>> Southbridge Hotel and Conference Center, 14 Mechanic Street, Southbridge, MA 01550. The Soil & Nutrition Conference explores principles, techniques and practices at the intersection of farm and human ecosystems that can be applied to improve environmental sustainability, food quality, and overall well-being. Ellen Brown will lead two weekend sessions on "Funding the Green New Deal" and "A Deep Dive into Money and Banking." More information here.
>>> 
>>> Claremont, CA | Nov 24, 7:00pm PT | Ellen Brown, presentation: "Why We Need Public Banks"   
>>> Claremont Presbyterian Church, 1111 N. Mountain Ave. Claremont, CA 91711. Ellen Brown gives a presentation at this public event sponsored by Agenda for a Prophetic Faith. More information here.
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Send your events to us: communications at publicbankinginstitute.org 
>>> We list as many events as we can. 
>>> 
>>> SOCIAL MEDIA
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Public Banking Coalition monthly conference calls
>>> Next call: Oct 11
>>> 
>>> Once a month, PBI hosts an hour-long Public Banking Coalition conference call in which we introduce the concept of Public Banks, discuss current issues, and give updates on the advances being made for Public Banks all across the country. Calls take place at 12:00pm ET / 9:00am PT on the second Friday of each month. 
>>> 
>>> REGISTER
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Copyright ? 2019 Public Banking Institute, All rights reserved. 
>>> You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website. 
>>> 
>>> Our mailing address is: 
>>> Public Banking Institute
>>> 19197 Golden Valley Rd # 903
>>> Santa Clarita, CA  91387-1428
>>> 
>>> Add us to your address book
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Want to change how you receive these emails?
>>> You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 
>>> 
>> 
>> Barbara Fishelson
>> PO Box 1623
>> Mendocino, Ca. 95460
>> 707-937-2834
>> 
> 
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------------------------------

Make sure to check out our websites at 
www.occupymendocino.net  and 
www.facebook.com/occupymendocino


TO UNSUBSCRIBE from this list send an email to occupymendocino at lists.mcn.org put "Un-Subscribe me" in the Subject.

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End of Occupymendocino Digest, Vol 1695, Issue 1
************************************************

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From rkarch at mcn.org  Sat Oct 12 12:26:14 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Sat, 12 Oct 2019 12:26:14 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Gun Information
Message-ID: <4B9425E7-E4A3-4BFD-BFDD-2D5C2D739620@mcn.org>

Gun restraining orders soon available
Employers, schools can seek to take weapons from dangerous people
By
BRYAN ANDERSON
SACRAMENTO BEE
Californians will soon be able to ask courts to take guns away from co-workers and students they believe to be dangerous, under a new law Gov. Gavin Newsom signed on Friday.
Law enforcement agencies and immediate family members today are the only people who can file a petition to halt another person?s access to guns. Assembly Bill 61 will expand the use of gun violence restraining orders.
Starting on Sept. 1, 2020, schools and employers can also initiate requests.
California has seen three dozen mass shootings thus far into 2019, according to data from the Gun Violence Archive, a nonprofit organization tracking the issue. More than 12,000 people died in the state from firearms between 2014 and 2017, data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows.
Assemblyman Phil Ting, D-San Francisco, has tried to get his proposal signed into law for the last several years. He said 2020 could mark a turning point by allowing the state to intervene more often before residents experience gun-related deaths.
?It?s going to be very significant,? Ting said. ?But even if it?s just making a dent, those are lives being saved. If we only save one life or 10 lives, those are people absolutely worth saving. We believe everyone needs to be much more proactive.?
But it remains unclear how effective the new law will be in preventing deaths, given that the gun violence restraining orders have not been widely used across the state since courts started issuing them in 2016.
In Ting?s district, San Francisco County secured one restraining order between 2016 and 2018, according to data from the California Department of Justice. Sacramento County has gotten 16 petitions approved in court during that same time period, which is more than Fresno, Stanislaus and San Luis Obispo counties, combined. San Luis Obispo obtained four gun violence restraining orders, while Fresno got two. Stanislaus is one of 20 California counties that have yet to secure a restraining order as of Jan. 1, 2019.
San Diego has obtained 203 GVROs, which accounts for nearly one-third of the 614 petitions courts have approved across the state from 2016 to 2018. In the vast majority of cases ? 97 percent ? California police departments secure the restraining order, not family members.
Ting hopes his bill will help educate the public and encourage them to speak up if they believe someone should have their guns taken away

Lorena Pimentel de Salazar, the mother of Keyla Salazar, a 13-year-old girl killed in the Gilroy Garlic Festival shooting, participates in a vigil honoring her daughter on Aug. 3 in San Jose. FRANCINE ORR / LOS ANGELES TIMES



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From rkarch at mcn.org  Sat Oct 12 12:35:04 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Sat, 12 Oct 2019 12:35:04 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Private for -profit prisons to end
Message-ID: <F34C4BA6-827C-4491-9702-3766D87127BB@mcn.org>

Private, for-profit prisons to end
State ban on facilities will include those used by federal agencies to hold immigrants
By
DON THOMPSON AND AMY TAXIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO ? California will ban the use of for-profit, private detention facilities, including those under contract to the federal government to hold immigrants awaiting deportation hearings, under a bill that Gov. Gavin Newsom said Friday that he had signed.
The Democratic governor said the measure helps fulfill a promise he made to end private prison use, which he said contributes to over-incarceration and does ?not reflect our values.?
The state?s prison system was already phasing them out, despite having to comply with an inmate population cap imposed by federal judges.
Immigrant advocates have praised the bill authored by Democratic Assemblyman Rob Bonta, which they said would put an end to almost all immigration detention in California in the next year.
However, one private prison company said it expects most if not all of the law would fail a legal challenge, particularly requiring the federal government to end its contracts.
?States cannot lawfully pass legislation mandating the closure of federal facilities that displease them on the basis of ideological differences,? The Geo Group of Adelanto said in a statement.
California has been at the forefront of resisting President Donald Trump?s efforts to deport those who are in the country illegally and has a so-called ?sanctuary state? law that restricts police from asking people about their immigration status or participating in federal immigration enforcement actions.
The new measure prohibits the state corrections department from renewing contracts starting next year and from housing any state inmates in private, for-profit prisons starting in 2028.
?We are sending a powerful message that we vehemently oppose the practice of profiteering off the backs of Californians in custody,? Bonta said.
California previously halted growth in local government contracts to house immigration detainees. After that, populous Orange County south of Los Angeles and other local governments ended their contracts to hold detainees for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Four dedicated immigration detention facilities remain in California with an average daily population of about 3,700 detainees. ICE has previously said the largest one, run by The Geo Group, has a temporary contract set to expire in 2020, as does another facility in Bakersfield.
ICE?s acting press secretary, Bryan Cox, said immigration enforcement would still take place, noting that California accounts for less than 10% of the agency?s detention capacity.
He said the impact ?would be felt primarily by residents of California who would theoretically have to travel greater distances to visit friends and family in custody.?
Christina Fialho, co-founder of Freedom for Immigrants, said she doesn?t believe ICE could legally extend the contracts ending in 2020.
?Within the next year, private immigration detention will be abolished for good in California,? she said, adding that rural Yuba County in Northern California still has a contract to detain immigrants but may also soon end it. ?This is huge.?

Assemblyman Rob Bonta, D-Oakland, second from left, flanked by California Gov. Gavin Newsom, center, and other lawmakers on Friday in Sacramento, discusses his measure that will ban the use of for-profit, private detention facilities. RICH PEDRONCELLI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

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From john at cypresshouse.com  Sat Oct 12 16:01:31 2019
From: john at cypresshouse.com (John)
Date: Sat, 12 Oct 2019 16:01:31 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Private for -profit prisons to end
In-Reply-To: <F34C4BA6-827C-4491-9702-3766D87127BB@mcn.org>
References: <F34C4BA6-827C-4491-9702-3766D87127BB@mcn.org>
Message-ID: <02c201d58150$fcc4f270$f64ed750$@com>

HURRAH! SOME GOOD NEWS IN DARK TIMES.

 

From: occupymendocino-bounces at lists.mcn.org [mailto:occupymendocino-bounces at lists.mcn.org] On Behalf Of Richard Karch
Sent: Saturday, October 12, 2019 12:35 PM
To: occupymendocino at lists.mcn.org
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Private for -profit prisons to end

 

Private, for-profit prisons to end

State ban on facilities will include those used by federal agencies to hold immigrants

By

DON THOMPSON AND AMY TAXIN

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO ? California will ban the use of for-profit, private detention facilities, including those under contract to the federal government to hold immigrants awaiting deportation hearings, under a bill that Gov. Gavin Newsom said Friday that he had signed.

The Democratic governor said the measure helps fulfill a promise he made to end private prison use, which he said contributes to over-incarceration and does ?not reflect our values.?

The state?s prison system was already phasing them out, despite having to comply with an inmate population cap imposed by federal judges.

Immigrant advocates have praised the bill authored by Democratic Assemblyman Rob Bonta, which they said would put an end to almost all immigration detention in California in the next year.

However, one private prison company said it expects most if not all of the law would fail a legal challenge, particularly requiring the federal government to end its contracts.

?States cannot lawfully pass legislation mandating the closure of federal facilities that displease them on the basis of ideological differences,? The Geo Group of Adelanto said in a statement.

California has been at the forefront of resisting President Donald Trump?s efforts to deport those who are in the country illegally and has a so-called ?sanctuary state? law that restricts police from asking people about their immigration status or participating in federal immigration enforcement actions.

The new measure prohibits the state corrections department from renewing contracts starting next year and from housing any state inmates in private, for-profit prisons starting in 2028.

?We are sending a powerful message that we vehemently oppose the practice of profiteering off the backs of Californians in custody,? Bonta said.

California previously halted growth in local government contracts to house immigration detainees. After that, populous Orange County south of Los Angeles and other local governments ended their contracts to hold detainees for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Four dedicated immigration detention facilities remain in California with an average daily population of about 3,700 detainees. ICE has previously said the largest one, run by The Geo Group, has a temporary contract set to expire in 2020, as does another facility in Bakersfield.

ICE?s acting press secretary, Bryan Cox, said immigration enforcement would still take place, noting that California accounts for less than 10% of the agency?s detention capacity.

He said the impact ?would be felt primarily by residents of California who would theoretically have to travel greater distances to visit friends and family in custody.?

Christina Fialho, co-founder of Freedom for Immigrants, said she doesn?t believe ICE could legally extend the contracts ending in 2020.

?Within the next year, private immigration detention will be abolished for good in California,? she said, adding that rural Yuba County in Northern California still has a contract to detain immigrants but may also soon end it. ?This is huge.?

  <http://us5lb-cdn.newsmemory.com/eebrowser/ipad/html5.check.2530/ajax-request.php?val=Image_0.jpg&action=loadImage&type=Image&pSetup=santarosapressdemocrat_bb&issue=20191012&crc=pd03b101219_120000.pdf.0&edition=Santa%20Rosa%20Press%20Democrat&mtime=084500&paperImage=santarosapressdemocrat>   <http://santarosapressdemocrat.ca.newsmemory.com/eebrowser/ipad/html5.check.2530/code/icons/usa/zoom_in.png> 

Assemblyman Rob Bonta, D-Oakland, second from left, flanked by California Gov. Gavin Newsom, center, and other lawmakers on Friday in Sacramento, discusses his measure that will ban the use of for-profit, private detention facilities. RICH PEDRONCELLI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

 

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From annxpress at live.com  Sat Oct 12 16:49:38 2019
From: annxpress at live.com (Ann Rennacker)
Date: Sat, 12 Oct 2019 23:49:38 +0000
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Private for -profit prisons to end
In-Reply-To: <02c201d58150$fcc4f270$f64ed750$@com>
References: <F34C4BA6-827C-4491-9702-3766D87127BB@mcn.org>,
	<02c201d58150$fcc4f270$f64ed750$@com>
Message-ID: <DM5PR16MB17546E3AAC43F488291173ABDD960@DM5PR16MB1754.namprd16.prod.outlook.com>

Very good news! More border States need to get on board!
________________________________
From: occupymendocino-bounces at lists.mcn.org <occupymendocino-bounces at lists.mcn.org> on behalf of John <john at cypresshouse.com>
Sent: Saturday, October 12, 2019 4:01:31 PM
To: rkarch at mcn.org <rkarch at mcn.org>; occupymendocino at lists.mcn.org <occupymendocino at lists.mcn.org>
Subject: Re: [Occupymendocino] Private for -profit prisons to end


HURRAH! SOME GOOD NEWS IN DARK TIMES.



From: occupymendocino-bounces at lists.mcn.org [mailto:occupymendocino-bounces at lists.mcn.org] On Behalf Of Richard Karch
Sent: Saturday, October 12, 2019 12:35 PM
To: occupymendocino at lists.mcn.org
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Private for -profit prisons to end



Private, for-profit prisons to end

State ban on facilities will include those used by federal agencies to hold immigrants

By

DON THOMPSON AND AMY TAXIN

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO ? California will ban the use of for-profit, private detention facilities, including those under contract to the federal government to hold immigrants awaiting deportation hearings, under a bill that Gov. Gavin Newsom said Friday that he had signed.

The Democratic governor said the measure helps fulfill a promise he made to end private prison use, which he said contributes to over-incarceration and does ?not reflect our values.?

The state?s prison system was already phasing them out, despite having to comply with an inmate population cap imposed by federal judges.

Immigrant advocates have praised the bill authored by Democratic Assemblyman Rob Bonta, which they said would put an end to almost all immigration detention in California in the next year.

However, one private prison company said it expects most if not all of the law would fail a legal challenge, particularly requiring the federal government to end its contracts.

?States cannot lawfully pass legislation mandating the closure of federal facilities that displease them on the basis of ideological differences,? The Geo Group of Adelanto said in a statement.

California has been at the forefront of resisting President Donald Trump?s efforts to deport those who are in the country illegally and has a so-called ?sanctuary state? law that restricts police from asking people about their immigration status or participating in federal immigration enforcement actions.

The new measure prohibits the state corrections department from renewing contracts starting next year and from housing any state inmates in private, for-profit prisons starting in 2028.

?We are sending a powerful message that we vehemently oppose the practice of profiteering off the backs of Californians in custody,? Bonta said.

California previously halted growth in local government contracts to house immigration detainees. After that, populous Orange County south of Los Angeles and other local governments ended their contracts to hold detainees for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Four dedicated immigration detention facilities remain in California with an average daily population of about 3,700 detainees. ICE has previously said the largest one, run by The Geo Group, has a temporary contract set to expire in 2020, as does another facility in Bakersfield.

ICE?s acting press secretary, Bryan Cox, said immigration enforcement would still take place, noting that California accounts for less than 10% of the agency?s detention capacity.

He said the impact ?would be felt primarily by residents of California who would theoretically have to travel greater distances to visit friends and family in custody.?

Christina Fialho, co-founder of Freedom for Immigrants, said she doesn?t believe ICE could legally extend the contracts ending in 2020.

?Within the next year, private immigration detention will be abolished for good in California,? she said, adding that rural Yuba County in Northern California still has a contract to detain immigrants but may also soon end it. ?This is huge.?

[http://us5lb-cdn.newsmemory.com/eebrowser/ipad/html5.check.2530/ajax-request.php?val=Image_0.jpg&action=loadImage&type=Image&pSetup=santarosapressdemocrat_bb&issue=20191012&crc=pd03b101219_120000.pdf.0&edition=Santa%20Rosa%20Press%20Democrat&mtime=084500&paperImage=santarosapressdemocrat][http://santarosapressdemocrat.ca.newsmemory.com/eebrowser/ipad/html5.check.2530/code/icons/usa/zoom_in.png]

Assemblyman Rob Bonta, D-Oakland, second from left, flanked by California Gov. Gavin Newsom, center, and other lawmakers on Friday in Sacramento, discusses his measure that will ban the use of for-profit, private detention facilities. RICH PEDRONCELLI / ASSOCIATED PRESS


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From rkarch at mcn.org  Sun Oct 13 08:31:27 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Sun, 13 Oct 2019 08:31:27 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Fur Ban
Message-ID: <47C2F6BF-C6B0-4BD6-8A66-5EADDFD66E92@mcn.org>

State?s action could be significant blow to industries starting 2023
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO ? California will be the first state to ban the sale and manufacture of new fur products and the third to bar most animals from circus performances under a pair of bills signed Saturday by Gov. Gavin Newsom.
The fur law bars residents from selling or making clothing, shoes or purses with fur starting in 2023.
Animal rights groups cheered the measure as a stand against inhumane practices. The proposal was vigorously opposed by the billion-dollar U.S. fur industry, and the Fur Information Council of America has already threatened to sue.
It follows Newsom?s signing of legislation that makes California the first state to outlaw fur trapping and follows bans on sales of fur in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
?California is a leader when it comes to animal welfare, and today that leadership includes banning the sale of fur,? Newsom said in a statement. ?But we are doing more than that. We are making a statement to the world that beautiful wild animals like bears and tigers have no place on trapeze wires or jumping through flames.?
The fur ban doesn?t apply to used products or those used for religious or tribal purposes. And it excludes the sale of leather, dog and cat fur, cowhides, deer, sheep and goat skin and anything preserved through taxidermy.
It could mark a significant blow to the fur industry that makes products from animals including mink, chinchillas, rabbits and other animals. The U.S. retail fur industry brought in $1.5 billion
in sales in 2014, according to the Fur Information Council.
Fashion designers including Versace, Gucci and Giorgio Armani have stopped or say they plan to stop using fur.
Under the California law, there is a fine of up to $1,000 for multiple violations.
Animal rights groups have said animals may be subject to gassing, electrocution and other inhumane actions to obtain their fur.
Advocacy group Direct Action Everywhere said it?s working with activists to pass similar bills in cities nationwide, and it?s optimistic California?s law will spur action.
?Ordinary people want to see animals protected, not abused,? said Cassie King, an organizer with the Berkeley-based group.
Opponents of the legislation say it could create a black market and be a slippery slope to bans on other products.
A fur council spoiesman called the ban part of a ?radical vegan agenda.?

Gavin Newsom



Copyright ? 2019 PressDemocrat.com All rights reserved. Restricted use only. 10/13/2019
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From rkarch at mcn.org  Fri Oct 18 14:31:27 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Fri, 18 Oct 2019 14:31:27 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Fwd: Renewal Notice for occupymendocino.net
References: <30D8E203561F4D1A962864A264463621@tempwebgkzed83>
Message-ID: <7855823D-DF16-47B4-A940-963786F3507E@mcn.org>

?  How many years do we want to continue the website?

> $ 45 1 year

> $80. 2 years

> $180.,  5 years. 



> From: "Brandon Gray Internet Service" <support at namejuice.com>
> Subject: Renewal Notice for occupymendocino.net
> Date: October 16, 2019 at 10:44:57 PM PDT
> To: <rkarch at mcn.org>
> Reply-To: <support at namejuice.com>
> 
> 
> Renewal Notice
> 
> Dear Occupy Mendocino,
> 
> Your domain name, occupymendocino.net <http://occupymendocino.net/>, is set to expire in 30 days on November 16th, 2019.
> 
> You are being sent this email as we are the ICANN accredited registrar of record for occupymendocino.net <http://occupymendocino.net/>.
> 
> Your domain is currently registered through our reseller listed below.
> 
> 
> 
> To renew your domain name online visit https://www.namejuice.com/renew.asp <https://www.namejuice.com/getname.asp?dom=occupymendocino.net&pagefrom=index>
> 
> or contact your Registration provider listed above.
> 
> 1 Year renewal...   November 16th, 2019 - November 16th, 2020 for $45.00 USD
> 
> 2 Yea r renewal...   November 16th, 2019 - November 16th, 2021 for $80.00 USD
> 
> 5 Year renewal...   November 16th, 2019 - November 16th, 2024 for $180.00 USD
> 
> 
> Brandon Gray Internet Services
> http://www.namejuice.com <http://www.namejuice.com/>
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From rkarch at mcn.org  Tue Oct 22 15:46:02 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Tue, 22 Oct 2019 15:46:02 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Fwd: Golden Rule Project O'ahu Schedule
References: <1133414915415.1127985902361.1486906156.0.421629JL.2002@scheduler.constantcontact.com>
Message-ID: <785C14FA-02FC-45BE-AEA7-4095378CA132@mcn.org>


> Reply-To: vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com
> 
> 
> 
> Golden Rule Project
> O'ahu Event Schedule
> Veterans For Peace Golden Rule Project
> Historic Sailboat Supports 
> UN Treaty to Ban Nuclear Weapons
>  
> In 1958 four Quaker peace activists sailed the Golden Rule toward the Marshall Islands in an attempt to halt atmospheric nuclear weapons testing. The US Coast Guard boarded her in Honolulu and arrested her crew, causing an international outcry.  This ultimately led to the Limited Test Ban Treaty of 1963 and the founding of Greenpeace.
>  
> Golden Rule has been rebuilt and is now ?Sailing for a Nuclear-Free World and a Peaceful, Sustainable Future?.
> 
> An Epic Voyage into the Pacific Began in 2019!
> Now it?s time for the Golden Rule to sail back into the Pacific to put ourselves in the way of nuclear war - through education and action. In July 2019 the Golden Rule sailed from California to Hawai?i, where there is great concern about a nuclear war between the US and North Korea. We are also bringing attention to the health and environmental effects of the many US military facilities and the depleted uranium contamination on the islands. 
> For more information, please contact Helen Jaccard, Project Manager, 206-992-6364 or vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com <mailto:vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com>. 
> 
> WE NEED DONATIONS TO keep the wind in our sails! You can donate from our web site, vfpgoldenrule.org <http://vfpgoldenrule.org/> or send a check to: VFP Golden Rule Project, PO Box 87, Samoa, CA 95564 or call Helen with credit card information.
> 
> Please help us fill our calendar with educational events! If you know of groups that would like a presentation, we?d love to add them to our schedule. We would like to reach Marshallese, CHamorros, Japanese, Rotary clubs, students of all ages, churches, Quakers, sailors, women?s groups, political groups, and of course environmental, climate change, peace, justice and anti-nuclear groups.
> 
> Schedule of Events October - December 2019, O?ahu & Kaua?i
> 
> 10/8 - 11/4" Honolulu, Ala Wai Small Boat Harbor, #638
> 
> 10/23:	12:30 - 1:45 UH Manoa, 2424 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI 96822, Saunders 443, Laurel Mei-Singh class
> 2 - 3 pm Ari Eisenstat, radio interview on KTUH
>  
> 10/24:	10:30 - 11:45 UH Manoa, 2424 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI 96822, Saunders 637, Carolyn Stephenson class
> 2 - 3 pm meet with Marshall Islands Consulate
> 4 - 6 pm UN Association hosting us for a panel discussion at Hawaii State Senate Offices Rm 016
>  
> 10/26:	7 -10 am Volunteers needed - scrape and varnish
>  
> 10/27:	7 - 10 am Volunteers needed - scrape and varnish
> 4 - 5 pm Mindful Hawaii touring Golden Rule, group discussion at Ala Wai harbor, Barbara Cooney
>  
> 10/28:	3 - 6 pm Pacific Reconciliation Center, 1127 Bethel St, Honolulu, HI 96813, Pete Doktor
> Visit with youth group after school
> 10/28:	5:30 - 7:30 pm Catholic worker, Saint Elizabeth's Episcopal Church, 720 N King St, Honolulu, HI 96817 
> Monthly Potluck and guest speaker, Wally Inglis
>  
> 11/1:	11:30 - noon Vigil at State Capitol 
> coinciding with monthly nuclear sirens and taking photo of community with anti-nuke signs, Wally Inglis
>  
> 11/4-6:	Pearl Harbor (tentative)
>  
> 11/5:	Tentative: open house/boat, Hawaiian Cultural event, Shad Kane
>  
> 11/6:	10 am Full Honolulu City/Council meeting
> Full City/County Council Discusses Resolution in support of TPNW and Welcome Golden Rule
>  
> 11/7-10:	Waianae
> 11/7:	School presentation(s) in Kane?ohe
> 11/8:	(tentative) UH West Oahu class, Lynette Cruz with Lynda Williams
> 11/10:	(tentative) Interfaith Alliance, Jeannie Lum
> 
> 11/10:	6:30 pm N?n?kuli Elementary School Cafeteria, 89-778 Haleakala Avenue, Waianae
> Missile Radar Defense, Nuclear Weapons, & the Need for World Peace, panel with Lynda Williams
>  
> 11/11:	Fundraising dinner with Armistice and the Golden Rule as the themes - need a venue/time
> Armistice Day, 2 parades
>  
> 11/11-15:	Kane?ohe, He?eia Kea Small Boat Harbor
> 11/13:	9:45 am - 2 pm Captain Bonnie and Youth Voyaging Group
> (tentative) Kane?ohe Yacht Club
>  
> 11/11-14	Hale?iwa
> (tentative) School event with Renie Wong
>  
> 11/20-27:	Honolulu - haul out of the water for maintenance
>  
> 11/17:	11:30 am Honolulu Friends Meeting, Sandy Yee
> 11/19:	7:15 am Windward Sunrise Rotary Club
> 11/21:	6 -9 pm, Surfjack Hotel, Preparation for COP conference, 10 min film, 10 min talk, Josh Cooper
> 11/22:	2 pm - 4 pm UH Manoa, Pacific Islands Conference, Hawaii Interactive TV, Joshua Cooper
> 11/27:	noon - 1:30 Waikiki Rotary Club, David Livingston and Carol Riley
> 11/28:	Departure Ceremony from O?ahu
> 11/28-30:	Sail to Kaua?i 
>  
> 12/1-15:	Kaua?i
> 12/1:	Welcome reception, canoes accompanying GR entering the bay
> (Note: the Kaua?I team is doing a great job of planning events and we?ll start announcing dates soon!)
>  
> For more information, please contact Helen Jaccard, Project Manager, 206-992-6364 or vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com <mailto:vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com>. 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> VFP Golden Rule Project | PO Box 87, Samoa, CA 95564
> Unsubscribe rkarch at mcn.org <https://visitor.constantcontact.com/do?p=un&m=001qZt8IUM8Rp-vc8dFuxfO4g%3D&ch=355f8430-77ce-11e7-a1e1-d4ae529a7ac4&ca=12075978-308e-4e22-a467-9a77e22637f0>
> Update Profile <https://visitor.constantcontact.com/do?p=oo&m=001qZt8IUM8Rp-vc8dFuxfO4g%3D&ch=355f8430-77ce-11e7-a1e1-d4ae529a7ac4&ca=12075978-308e-4e22-a467-9a77e22637f0> | About Constant Contact <http://www.constantcontact.com/legal/about-constant-contact>
> Sent by vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com <mailto:vfpgoldenruleproject at gmail.com> in collaboration with
>  <http://www.constantcontact.com/index.jsp?cc=nge&rmc=VF19_3GE>
> Try email marketing for free today! <http://www.constantcontact.com/index.jsp?cc=nge&rmc=VF19_3GE>
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From rkarch at mcn.org  Fri Oct 25 09:33:21 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Fri, 25 Oct 2019 09:33:21 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Oil Loophole
Message-ID: <7849482A-0379-460D-BB66-59CC6B21226A@mcn.org>

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From rkarch at mcn.org  Fri Oct 25 09:34:18 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Fri, 25 Oct 2019 09:34:18 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Oil Loophole 2
Message-ID: <F390197C-3C67-4337-BED2-45C119E3E07B@mcn.org>

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From rkarch at mcn.org  Sat Oct 26 09:02:13 2019
From: rkarch at mcn.org (Richard Karch)
Date: Sat, 26 Oct 2019 09:02:13 -0700
Subject: [Occupymendocino] Will state be first to cut out plastic?
Message-ID: <64E0242C-AB28-4545-8966-360B0A55830B@mcn.org>

Hope So!!! rk

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