Corruption - when strictly profit-driven, not driven to serve the best interests of people.
On Donald Trump’s first day
in office, NRDC Action Fund supporters joined millions of people at the Women’s
March in Washington, D.C., and at sister marches in San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Chicago, New York, and cities and towns across the country and around the world
to fight for women’s rights and a safe and healthy environment for us
all. Since then, President Trump, his EPA administrator Scott Pruitt, and
their allies in Congress have moved to dismantle an ever-growing number of our
fundamental environmental protections — putting women and children, who bear
the brunt of the effects of climate change and pollution, at greater risk.
It’s more important than ever that we bring our power to the polls by supporting environmental champions who can help stop the Trump administration’s assault on our environment and take back our government from corporate polluters and climate deniers.
On January 20, join the NRDC Action Fund to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the Women’s March by marching together once again — and showing Trump and his climate-denying allies that we won’t back down in this fight for a safe and healthy environment for ourselves and our children.
Join us on the ground in:
It’s more important than ever that we bring our power to the polls by supporting environmental champions who can help stop the Trump administration’s assault on our environment and take back our government from corporate polluters and climate deniers.
On January 20, join the NRDC Action Fund to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the Women’s March by marching together once again — and showing Trump and his climate-denying allies that we won’t back down in this fight for a safe and healthy environment for ourselves and our children.
Join us on the ground in:
- Washington, D.C.: Lincoln
Memorial Circle Northwest at 11 a.m.
- Chicago: Grant Park at 11
a.m.
- New York City: Enter between 72nd
& Central Park West at 11:00 a.m.
- San Francisco: Civic Center at
11:30 a.m.
- Los Angeles: Pershing Square at
9:30 a.m.
Click here to find a Women’s March event near you and learn more
about how to get involved, no matter where you live.
It’s up to women and their allies to stand up for clean air and water, climate justice, and the future of our planet — and we hope you’ll hit the streets with us on January 20.
Sincerely,
The NRDC Action Fund Team
It’s up to women and their allies to stand up for clean air and water, climate justice, and the future of our planet — and we hope you’ll hit the streets with us on January 20.
Sincerely,
The NRDC Action Fund Team
READ |
WHITE HOUSE |
Why Is A Tiny Town Of 6,500 The Nexus For Neo-Nazis, The White House, And An End Run Around The CIA?
To help follow "The
Trump Show," the N.Y. Times' David Brooks offers a useful "two White
Houses" construct in today's column:
- "There’s
the Potemkin White House, which we tend
to focus on: Trump berserk in front of the TV ... Then there is the
Invisible White House that you never hear about, which is getting more
effective at managing around the distracted boss."
- "Imagine if Trump didn’t tweet. The craziness of the past weeks would be out
of the way, and we’d see a White House that is briskly pursuing its goals:
the shift in our Pakistan policy, the shift in our offshore drilling
policy, the fruition of our ISIS policy, the nomination for judgeships and
the formation of policies on infrastructure, DACA, North Korea and
trade."
- "[T]he
anti-Trump movement, of which I’m a
proud member, seems to be getting dumber."
- "More
anti-Trumpers seem to be
telling themselves a 'Madness of King George' narrative."
Be smart: It's looking like Year 1 of the Trump
presidency could turn out to be the fantasy phase, and that Mueller, staff
departures and North Korea could make Year 2 the reality phase. [Axios AM,
January 8, 2018]
WOMEN’S RIGHTS = HUMAN RIGHTS |
One year ago, many of us marched in the streets,
united by sadness, anger and resolve. We knew then -- and we still know now --
that the fight for civil liberties and civil rights can’t be stamped out by one
election or one man. The threat that Donald Trump posed to immigrants, women,
communities of color and the most vulnerable has been realized and is hurting
so many families. But we should never
underestimate our collective power to defend and expand our basic
Constitutional rights and freedoms. That’s why we’re asking YOU to
bring people together next weekend to build a roadmap for resisting in 2018,
and then take to the streets at your local Women’s March. It’s
called Gather. March. Act. — and it starts with YOU.
On the anniversary of the largest
grassroots mobilization in U.S. history, we’ll gather together to strategize
for 2018, march together in solidarity, and commit to collective action. For over a year, we’ve stood on the front
lines of this resistance movement and helped to demonstrate what ACLU People
Power is capable of time and time again as one of our strongest volunteers. Now
we’re asking you to step up and host a gathering of friends, family and
neighbors to plan your resistance for 2018.
The success of 2018 will rest on our ability to activate, mobilize and
organize our local communities. And with your leadership and energy, we know
we’ll be able to spread our message far and wide, and create real change.
See you out there.
- ACLU People Power
TRUMP |
EDUCATION |
TRUMP – RUSSIA PROBE |
CANDIDATES |
WY-Gov: Attorney Harriet Hageman says she will join the Republican
primary for governor, with a formal
announcement to take place on Jan. 16. Hageman has some major connections
within state GOP circles. She was Wyoming's outside counsel in the early 2000s in a lawsuit over a U.S. Forest
Service rule that "barred road construction or reconstruction on millions
of acres of Forest Service land," something that angered environmentalists
so much that they tarred her as the "Wicked Witch of the West." She
later served as an advisor to now-Rep. Liz Cheney in her failed 2014 Senate
campaign and successful 2016 House race, and was also a delegate to the
Republican National Convention in 2016.
Hageman appears to be making her first
campaign for office, and it remains to be seen if she has what it takes. She
joins a field that so far only includes little-known businessman Bill Dahlin,
but Secretary of State Ed Murray, state Treasurer Mark Gordon, and state House
Speaker Steve Harshman have all previously said they're considering it. [Daily
Kos Morning Digest, January 9, 2018]
JAMES COMEY |
MURRAY FURIOUS WITH GREENS AS FERC GRID
RESILIENCE DECISION LOOMS: FERC Chairman Kevin
McIntyre and his band of merry commissioners have until Jan. 10 to decide whether and how to pay nuclear and coal
generators for providing vaguely defined resiliency services to the grid, and
if he's going to go down, coal magnate Bob Murray wants to go down fighting.
Murray's target in his Boxing Day filing is a
Dec. 20 submission by the Sierra Club, the Natural Resources Defense Council and
Earthjustice highlighting photos uncovered by In These Times showing Energy
Secretary Rick Perry meeting with Murray in March. The green groups assert the
photos show that Murray essentially wrote the grid resiliency rule, an argument
Murray calls "replete with absolute lies." Murray accuses the groups
of contradicting their own earlier filing, and saying, "Murray Energy has
never proffered a proposed Grid Resiliency Rule to Secretary Perry or
DOE." [POLITICO's Morning Energy, January 2, 2018]
LEAKS |
NOTE: The news sources here vary. Not all sources have the same credibility, but in an effort to share some different perspectives, they are included here. This compendium itself cannot claim to be unbiased. Please take into consideration where these different perspectives originate in assessing their value. Thank you
NOTE: I have no official connection to any organization from which information is shared.. Occasionally, I post informational material and/or an opportunity to donate or join as a "community service" announcement. These again are shared for their varying perspectives.
Any books listed are random or topic-related to something else in the post. Think of these as a "library bookshelf" to browse. They are shared for informational or entertainment value only, not as being recommended
Comments
Post a Comment