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Editor - Jonathan Mark
September 13, 2010 - NYC 3rd Beam - WTC-7 * Peltier B-day

Editor's Notes: Under breaking news note the statement from Leonard Peltier on his 66th birthday. His voice even in silence, when read, contains a mighty message of compassion and commitment to the dignity of oneself. It is quite inspirational. But at the top.. note the third beam of light that got launched in NYC to symbolize the censorship and threat to civilization for launching wars and demeaning the religion of Islam based on a false flag perception and abuse of basic laws of science and justice. Building What?

CRITICAL BREAKING NEWS

AE911Truth shines 3rd Beam
into NYC skyline for WTC 7

"We are shining the spotlight, literally, on the fact that the official story
of what happened at Ground Zero simply cannot be true and that a truly
independent new investigation is needed both as a matter of national
security and as the key to justice for the victims of the Twin Towers."

09 September 2010 - Raw Story
Former senator, engineers offer
'proof'
of 9/11 controlled demolitions

In first 3 minutes, watch
9/11 - WTC-7 - Exposed!
Video clip produced by Robert Bowman
National Commander, ThePatriots.US

"Building what?" - Judge Edward Lehner
upon hearing mention of WTC Building 7

The "BuildingWhat?"
NYC Television Advertising Campaign
Watch The Ad One Million New Yorkers Will See:
BuildingWhat.org

7ProblemsWithBuilding7.info

1,292 Architects and Engineers
Call for New 9/11 Investigation
------------------------------------

Birthday Message from Leonard Peltier

From: contact@whoisleonardpeltier.info
Subject: Birthday Message from Leonard Peltier

September 6, 2010


Sisters, brothers, friends and supporters,

I wish I could sit across the table from each of you right now. We'd share a meal and reflect on changes in this world over these 35 or so years. Yes, I pay attention to things on the outside (as much as possible). I know the world is in turmoil and I ache for the Native people who languish in utter poverty on reservations and in inner cities across America.

As a young man, all I wanted to do was make a positive difference in the People’s lives. I'll turn 66 years old next week and I still want that. It's difficult to have an impact in my current circumstances, though. That's a constant source of frustration for me. On the outside, given the chance to roll up my sleeves once again, I suspect I'd still be somewhat frustrated. All that must be done is more than any one person can accomplish. I'd still like the opportunity to do my part.

Thinking back to those days on Pine Ridge, what I remember is the funerals. There were so many funerals... So many families lost loved ones.

There was a powerful force at work on the reservation back then, one with a single purpose-to stamp out the last resistance of the Lakota people.
We (the Oglala traditionals and members of the American Indian Movement) stood up because we were trying to defend our People. It was the right thing to do. We had-have-the right to survive.

The land was being stolen, too.. used for mining mostly. No thought was given to the disposal of toxic waste. The rivers were full of poisons. Not much has changed, I hear.
In those days, though, the reservation was torn apart by a tribal dispute and the federal government armed one group against another. The result was a long line of tragedies for the Pine Ridge . . . and for the People who were there that day in June 1975.
I honestly understand the pain and anguish suffered by all concerned and I have been part of that suffering.

I have watched people lie on the witness stand countless times and felt the doors closing on me.

I have heard judges admonish prosecutors for allowing false evidence in and, in some cases, for participating in the falsification itself.

The government hid evidence, too.

Or manufactured it. Literally.

The courts say none of this is even in dispute anymore. So I wonder, if the American standard of justice is still "beyond a reasonable doubt," why am I still here?

Some people have had their convictions overturned because of one constitutional violation. The number of constitutional violations in my case is staggering. Yet, I continue to wait here for the same justice to be applied for me.

I hope that someday someone can put it all on the table and show the enormity of the railroading I have been victimized by.

Last year, as you know, my parole was denied. That was a disappointment, but I am not defeated. My fight for freedom-for my People and myself-is not over. I am a pipe carrier and a Sundancer. Abandoning The Struggle is not-never will be-a consideration.

I am an Indian man and proud of it. I love my People and culture and spiritual beliefs. My enemies like to suggest otherwise and seek to rob me of all dignity. They won't succeed.

When I look back over all the years, I remember all the good people who have stood up for me, for a day or a decade. Of course, many have stayed with me all along the way. I think of the hundreds of thousands of people around the world who have signed petitions for me, too... people on the poorest of reservations to the highest of political offices.

As we have learned over these many years, my freedom won't come quickly or easily. To succeed, the coming battle will have to be hard fought. Please continue to help my Committee and legal team as you have always done. Your support is more important now than ever before. When freedom comes, it will be due in no small part to the actions you take on my behalf.

Again, thank you for remembering me. You can't know the comfort you bring to an innocent man locked away from the world for so very long.

Doksha,


Leonard Peltier
#89637-132
USP-Lewisburg
US Penitentiary
PO Box 1000
Lewisburg, PA 17837

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Launched into cyberspace by the
Leonard Peltier Defense Offense Committee
PO Box 7488, Fargo, ND 58106
Phone: 701-235-2206
Fax: 701-235-5045
E-mail: contact@whoisleonardpeltier.info

Visit www.whoisleonardpeltier.info.

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Post@ FlybyNews.com
Free Leonard Peltier -- "Amnesty International considers Leonard Peltier to be a political prisoner whose avenues of redress have long been exhausted....Amnesty International recognizes that a retrial is no longer a feasible option and believes that Leonard Peltier should be immediately and unconditionally released." Documents show that although the prosecution and government pointed the finger at Peltier for shooting FBI agents at close range during the trial in 1976, for three years the prosecution withheld critical ballistic test results proving that the fatal bullets could not have come from the gun tied to Leonard Peltier. This trial also denied evidence of self defense. The U.S. Prosecutor, during subsequent oral arguments, stated: "we can't prove who shot those agents". The Eighth Circuit found that "There is a possibility that the jury would have acquitted Leonard Peltier had the records and data improperly withheld from the defense been available to him in order to better exploit and reinforce the inconsistencies casting strong doubts upon the government's case." Yet, a new trial was denied. Judge Heaney, who authored the denial now supports Mr. Peltier's release, stating that the FBI used improper tactics to gain Mr. Peltier's conviction. A good way to learn about Leonard Peltier is to read his book: Prison Writings: My Life Is My Sun Dance. For excerpts, see the following link, under article by Louise Erdich: Time for Human Rights on Native Ground. This YouTube of Leonard reading his own words to music and photos is really beautiful. For more resources: Free Leonard Peltier!


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