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Thursday, December 15, 2005
No Time for Sleepin'
Here's a blog for ya: Talkleft.com I just found it in an article on the Denver Post. A criminal defense lawyer writes it, so it is very informative and educational. For instance, today's blog post informs us that the Patriot Act renewal that the House has passed includes a "Meth Act" that says that Sudafed and other drugs would have to be kept under lock and key in stores. It goes on to tell what hoops you would have to jump through in order to purchase these drugs. And this has what to do with protecting our borders?
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I am in the midst of working on all things media for the January Arvada Peace & Justice MLK event. I am so excited!
We will have two guest speakers. One is a rookie Denver Bronco Cornerback - Domonique Foxworth. He graduated early from both high school and college, and he scored B averages in both. Don't know what he will talk about yet, but I've seen video of an interview with him and he carries himself well.
Our other speaker is doing important work in the world. Curtis May is the director of the Offices of Reconciliation Ministry. He gives workshops such as the racial reconciliation meeting in Pasadena, CA where he brought together police officers and members of the minority community.
He uses four steps for the process:
1) acknowledge the issues;
2) be willing to change to a different way of interacting;
3) reach out and reconcile with former enemies, and begin doing things together;
4) and love one another.
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I am in the midst of working on all things media for the January Arvada Peace & Justice MLK event. I am so excited!
We will have two guest speakers. One is a rookie Denver Bronco Cornerback - Domonique Foxworth. He graduated early from both high school and college, and he scored B averages in both. Don't know what he will talk about yet, but I've seen video of an interview with him and he carries himself well.
Our other speaker is doing important work in the world. Curtis May is the director of the Offices of Reconciliation Ministry. He gives workshops such as the racial reconciliation meeting in Pasadena, CA where he brought together police officers and members of the minority community.
He uses four steps for the process:
1) acknowledge the issues;
2) be willing to change to a different way of interacting;
3) reach out and reconcile with former enemies, and begin doing things together;
4) and love one another.
posted by Carol at 7:20 AM
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