Dr. Jill Stein’s prognosis: End Militarized Police and Corporate War

Our hope for revolutionary change
must be based on sustainable
investments in peace, justice
and taking care of the most
vulnerable among us.
We must not accept
domination and intimidation
by the so-called “military-industrial complex.”

https://thepeaceresource.wordpress.com/…/jill-stein…/

I guess the people who have died and continue to die because of the militarization of U. S. police (former peacekeepers) during the past seven years will be written off as “collateral damage.” Opinions vary.
But Dr. Jill Stein has some ideas…

She will shut down corporate wars of choice, bring the troops home and rebuild a nation whose economic base is knowledge and peace instead of munitions and war.

She will localize international banking cartels, implement universal non-profit health care, and create a sustainable environment by 2030 or sooner by putting everyday people back in charge.

https://thepeaceresource.wordpress.com/2015/07/22/the-choice-in-2016-surrender-to-endless-war-or-demand-peace/

What if we could prosecute the idiots who began giving police departments inappropriate offensive military equipment in the first place? These congress members, courts officials, grand juries and other legislative and enforcement department personnel must step up to the plate. They broke the laws, did the crimes and should be expected to pay for the damages people have suffered and set things right. We can hold them accountable.

https://thepeaceresource.wordpress.com/…/a-decisive…/

We need peace with honor. Shut down the corporate wars and reinvest in peace and productivity instead of bombs. The bottom line is peace or war. The only potential president with an offer on the table which begins with peace is Doctor Jill Stein. She can lead this nation to healing, recovery and reconstruction.

https://thepeaceresource.wordpress.com/…/where-do-we-go/

We can export agriculture, scientific solutions to environmental challenges, medical technology and the arts and practical skills we continue to develop and refine while we repair, replace, expand and augment existing U. S. infrastructure.

https://thewordsmithcollection.wordpress.com/…/turn…/

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Some People who support Jill Stein…

Noam Chomsky, author and activist.^[59]
Richard Stallman, computer programmer and software freedom activist.^[60]
David Swanson, author and activist.^[61]
Medea Benjamin, co-founder of Code Pink and Global Exchange.^[62]
Ana Kasparian, co-host of the internet news show, The Young Turks.^[63]
Chris Hedges, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and war correspondent.^[62]
Kevin Zeese, activist and attorney.^[62]
Camille Paglia, author, teacher, and social critic.^[64]
Matt Gonzalez, politician, lawyer, activist and 2008 independent Vice-Presidential candidate.^[65]
Jello Biafra, musician and 2000 Election Green Party candidate.^[66]
Julia Butterfly Hill, author, environmentalist, and activist.^[67]
Colin Beavan, writer, politician, and star of No Impact Man.^[67]
Howie Hawkins, politician, activist, and co-founder of Clamshell Alliance.^[67]
Richard Wolff, economist and Professor Emeritus at University of Massachusetts Amherst.^[67]
David Cobb, 2004 Green Party presidential candidate and member of POCLAD (Program on Corporations Law & Democracy).^[67]
Albert Bates, lawyer, author, director of Ecovillage Training Center, and director of Institute for Appropriate Technology.^[67]
Rosa Clemente, Hip Hop activist and 2008 Green Party vice-presidential candidate.^[68]
Shamako Noble, Hip Hop artist and Hip-Hop activist.^[68]
Kshama Sawant, professor at Seattle University and Seattle Central Community College, Socialist Alternative candidate for Position 1 in the 43rd District of the Washington House of Representatives.^[69]
Alex Winter, actor, screenwriter, and director.^[70]
Dorli Rainey, Occupy Seattle activist and former candidate for Mayor of Seattle.^[70]
Dave Marsh, music critic, author, and radio host.^[71]
John Eskow, screenwriter.^[71]
Mike Malinin, musician (Goo Goo Dolls).^[71]
Leah Bolger, president of Veterans for Peace.^[62]
Bruce Gagnon, coordinator of Global Network against Weapons and Nuclear Power in Space.^[62]^[72]
George Martin, national co-chair of United for Peace and Justice and program director of Peace Action Wisconsin.^[62]
Sean Sweeney, co-author of United Nations Environmental Programme report on Global Green Jobs.^[67]
Steve Breyman, Assoc. Prof. of Science and Technology Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.^[67]
David Schwartzman, Prof. Emeritus of Biology at Howard University.^[67]
Charles Komanoff, energy-policy analyst and director of the Carbon Tax Center.^[67]
Mark Dunlea, author, activist, and president of the Green Education and Legal Fund.^{^[67]}
Nathanael Fortune, Professor of Physics at Smith College.^[67]
Masada Disenhouse, member of SanDiego350 and Secretary of the Green Party of San Diego County.^[67]
Ted Glick, author.^[67]
Linda Piera-Avila, Vice Chair of Santa Monica Urban Forest Task Force.^[67]
Mimi Newton, environmental attorney.^[67]
Katey Culver, Owner of Song to Gaia Gardens, co-founder of Green Party of Tennessee, and partner of Ecoville ArchiTechs.^[67]
Aaron Pacitti, Assistant Professor of Economics at Siena College.^[67]
Howard Switzer, architect and partner of Ecoville ArchiTechs.^[67]
Dr. Andy Coates, president-elect of Physicians for a National Health Program, Assistant Professor at Albany Medical College, and member of Public Employees Federation.^[73]
Dr. Margaret Flowers, co-chair of the Maryland chapter and national board advisor for Physicians for a National Health Program, board member of Healthcare-NOW!, and member of the steering committee of the Leadership Conference for Guaranteed Health Care.^[73]
Katie Robbins, member of the Board of Directors of Healthcare-NOW!.^[73]
Gloria Mattera, Executive Board member of Physicians for a National Health Program, member of the steering committee of Develop Don’t Destroy Brooklyn, and Program Director of Bellevue Hospital Center.^[73]
Glen Ford, editor of Black Agenda Report.^[74]
Jared Ball, Associate Communications Professor at Morgan State University, Radio producer and host for WPFW.^[68]
Kahlil Jacobs Fantauzzi, Green Party candidate for Mayor of Berkeley, California.^[68]
DLabrie, Hip Hop artist, President of RonDavoux Records and community organizer.^[68]
Ashley Proctor, activist and member of the Women’s Economic Agenda Project.^[68]
Kimberly King, Assistant Psychology Professor at California State University Los Angeles and producer for The Beautiful Struggle on KPFK.^[68]
Cheri Pace, adviser to Georgia Council on Developmental Disabilities, guest lecturer at Dalton State College, and former Undergraduate Student Representative on the Board of the National Association of Social Workers, Georgia Chapter.^[68]
Malcolm Hoover, activist, editor of 4080 Magazine, and program analyst for the City of Oakland, California.^[68]
Khalilah Collins, former Executive Director of W.I.T. (Women In Transition).^[68]
Krista Keating, writer, feminist, and member of Hip Hop Congress.^[68]
Ron Gubitz, educator and co-founder of Hip Hop Congress.^[68]
Sandy Perry, Outreach Minister for Christian Homeless Alliance Ministries.^[68]
Janice Carolina, housing activist and Senior Fair Housing Paralegal for Legal Aid Society in Santa Clara County.^[68]
Manny Phesto, Hip Hop artist and community organizer.^[68]
Rahman Jamaal, Hip Hop artist, educator, and star of The Beat.^[68]
Dione Johnson, founder of The Multi-Media Center.^[68]
Head-Roc, Hip Hop artist, activist, and contributor to The Huffington Post.^[68]
Hugh Giordano, organizer for United Food and Commercial Workers and former Pennsylvania State Representative candidate.^[69]
Sunyata Altenor, organizing coordinator for Illinois Caucus for Adolescent Health, program director for Latin American and Caribbean Community Center, and member of Committee of Interns and Residents.^[69]
Charles Post, Professor of Sociology at Borough of Manhattan Community College and Professional Staff Congress Vice Chair for Borough of Manhattan Community College.^[69]
Warren Davis, former Executive Vice President of American Federation of Government Employees Local 2006, board member of Philadelphia Jobs with Justice, and volunteer consultant on labor relations at Philadelphia Security Officers Union.^[69]
Karen Young, officer of The Newspaper Guild.^[69]
Barry Eidlin, American Sociological Association–National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Wisconsin-Madison, former Development Director for Teamsters for a Democratic Union, and member of United Faculty and Academic Staff.^[69]
Marie Stolzenberg, Teaching Assistants Association, former organizer for U.S. PIRG, and former organizer for Opportunity Maine.^[69]
Nick Limbeck, member of Chicago Teachers Union, activist with Occupy Chicago, and member of Student Labor Action Coalition.^[69]
Mike McCallister, writer, member of the National Writers Union, and former Chair of the South Central Wisconsin Labor Party.^[69]
Jim Moran, former Director of Philadelphia Area Project on Occupational Safety and Health.^[69]
Justin Harrison, 13000 Unit 1 President of Communications Workers of America.^[69]
Allan Herman, Local 927 Executive Board member of International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees.^[69]
Steve Edwards, former President of Local 2858 American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.^[69]
Tom Crean, Chapter Leader of United Federation of Teachers.^[69]
Marty Harrison, Executive Board member of Temple University Hospital Nurses Association and Pennsylvania Association of Staff Nurses and Allied Professionals.^[69]
David Myron, member of the Michigan Education Association and former Local President of the Perry Education Association.^[69]
Francesca Gomes, Delegate in the United Federation of Teachers.^[69]
Ashok Kumar, activist and former member of the Dane County Board.^[69]
Brad Hall, Chairman of the Florida Pirate Party.^[70]
Tom Thirion, founder and president of Green Peace Corp.^[70]
Mort Malkin, writer.^[70]
Lawrence A. Winans, editor of Dissenting Democrat, former executive director of Minnesota Fair Housing Center, co-founder/former president of Minnesota Coalition for the Homeless, and former executive director of Partners for Affordable Housing.^[70]
Lynda Deschambault, former Mayor of Moraga, California.^[70]
Joanne Landy, co-founder and co-Director of Campaign for Peace and Democracy.^[70]
Robert I. Bloom, scientist and Smithsonian Award recipient.^[70]
Marian Kramer, founder and president of the National Welfare Rights Union and co-founder of Highland Park Human Rights Coalition.^[71]
Maureen Taylor, Chair of the Michigan Welfare Rights Organization and Treasurer of the National Welfare Rights Union.^[71]
Reverend Edward and Dorothy Pinkney, founders of Black Autonomy Network Community Organization.^[71]
Lynette Malles, Occupy Homes Minnesota and Minnesota Poor People’s Economic Human Rights Campaign.^[71]
Mary Bricker-Jenkins, USA-Canada Alliance of Inhabitants & former co-chair of the Assembly to End Poverty.^[71]
Monica Beemer, executive director of Sisters of the Road.^[71]
Rick Tingling-Clemmons, former United States House of Representatives candidate, former consultant for Metropolitan District of Columbia Health Consortium, and former member of Washington DC Advisory Neighborhood Commission.^[71]
Eric Sheptock, Chair of Shelter Housing and Respectful Change.^[71]
Lee Ballinger, West Coast Editor of Rock & Rap Confidential.^[71]
Jennifer Jewell, Director of Women in Transition.^[71]
Sister Margaret McKenna, Director of New Jerusalem Laura.^[71]
Galen Tyler, Director of Kensington Welfare Rights Union.^[71]
Tara Colon, Poor People’s Economic Human Rights Campaign.^[71]
George Friday, executive committee member of Move to Amend.^[71]
Dorothy (Dottie) Stevens, Massachusetts Welfare Rights Union.^[71]
Bob Flanagan, organizer for Worcester Homeless Action Committee.^[71]
Reverend Bruce Wright, Refuge Ministries.^[71]
Rev. Dennis Segall, Coalition for the Reform of Youth Services.^[71]
Jeremy Alderson, Founder of the Homeless Marathon.^[71]
Paul Boden, Organizing Director of Western Regional Advocacy Project.^[71]
Gloria M. Sandoval, President of California Central Valley Journey for Justice.^[71]