 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
||||||
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
| |
|||
|
|||
 suscribe to our video podcasts |
|||
|
|||
Watch
this video.
Robert Newman
The History of Oil
BURNINGMAN CD-ROM FOR SALE
Marfa Texas,
is known to the cinema and art world as the scene for important artistic achievements. It is also a mysterious and majestic place. Follow our Marfa Blog for photos, stories and video.  Listen
to this important radio show from Guns
and Butter. Host Bonnie Faulkner interviews Webster Tarpley
on the immanent US financial crisis MP3From the September 19, 2007 broadcast.
Visit
www.GallinasCreek.org
for developments in an exciting battle to save a nearby important
endangered species habitat from the developers' bulldozer. What's
at stake is the serenity of a beautiful neighborhood and nearby
breeding grounds of the endangered salt marsh harvest mouse and
California Clapper Rail, on one of Marin County's widest creeks.
Pile driving, outdoor lighting, thousands of car trips, bridge alterations and ever-present loud noise levels will have a deleterious effect on this, the north bay's largest concentration of federally endangered clapper rails. For
more about the efforts to save this wildlife habitat please visit
gallinascreek.org Video,
shot by John Parulis of brightpathvideo.com, on Saturday, Oct.
21, 2006 clearly shows a California clapper rail feeding and plying
the shoreline directly in front of the area set aside as a giant
indoor soccer complex. The clapper rail is on the federal endangered
species list. Recently, one of the developers, Andrew Rawley,
referred to the lengthy enivironmental review process for this
complex, as a "bump in the road". There are a considerable number
of people living near Gallinas Creek who think saving an endangered
species and its habitat is much more than a "bump in the road".
It is a national and a sacred duty. Some research biologists fear
the complex would negatively impact the rails' habitat, in this,
the largest concentration of clapper rails in the North San Francisco
Bay region.
|
|
"Everything
we do is important. Every little thing we do, every picket line
we walk on, every letter we write, every act of civil disobedience
we engage in, any recruiter that we talk to, any parent that we
talk to, any GI that we talk to, any young person that we talk
to, anything we do in class, outside of class, everything we do
in the direction of a different world is important, even though
at the moment they seem futile, because that's how change comes
about. Change comes about when millions of people do little things,
which at certain points in history come together, and then something
good and something important happens."
Richard
Gage, AIA Architect, explores the flawed conclusions of the 911
Commission report and the conclusions of NIST, in this new presentation
on evidence supporting controlled demolition for World Trade 1,
2 and 7.
Newly released architectural blueprints of the North Tower augment Richard's analysis. ae911truth.org The
presentation at Sonoma State Univ, Project Censored, April 20,
2007, is divided into 3 parts, this is part 1. Parts 2 & 3
can be found here.
Video,
interviews and music from March 18, 2007 Peace March in San Francisco.
A.I.M. leads the way
PBS
environmental superstar, David Suzuki, explores the reasons for
environmental decline and proposes workable solutions. Green Festival,
November 11, 2006.
|
© 2008 Bright Path Film and Video All Rights Reserved | Articles may be reprinted with permission| updated March. 13, 2008