Changes

Jody Evans is a [[leftist]] activist and [[Democratic Party]] fundraiser who sits on the  Board of Directors of the [[Rain Forest Action Network]] (RAN). Evans is a key fundraiser for [[Barack Obama]].

Jody Evans is a [[leftist]] activist and [[Democratic Party]] fundraiser who sits on the  Board of Directors of the [[Rain Forest Action Network]] (RAN). Evans is a key fundraiser for [[Barack Obama]].

In 1988, Medea Benjamin founded [[ Global Exchange]].  Benjamin is a pro-Castro activist who lived in Cuba and was a principal organizer of the 1999 Seattle riots in which some 50,000 protesters tried to shut down the [[World Trade Organization]] (WTO) meetings. Benjamin was a signatory in 2003 to Not in Our Name (NION) along with [[liberal]] activists and icons [[Bernardine Dohrn]], [[Jim McDermott]], [[Ramsey Clark]], [[Noam Chomsky]], and [[Cynthia McKinney]]. NOIN was started in 2002 by C. Clark Kissinger, a member of the [[Revolutionary Communist Party]] (RCP), a [[Maoist]] group calling for the overthrow of the U.S. government and its replacement with a Communist dictatorship.  

In 1988, Medea Benjamin founded [[ Global Exchange]].  Benjamin is a pro-Castro activist who lived in Cuba and was a principal organizer of the 1999 Seattle riots in which some 50,000 protesters tried to shut down the [[World Trade Organization]] (WTO) meetings. Benjamin was a signatory in 2003 to Not in Our Name (NION) along with [[liberal]] activists and icons [[Bernardine Dohrn]], [[Jim McDermott]], [[Ramsey Clark]], [[Noam Chomsky]], and [[Cynthia McKinney]]. NION was started in 2002 by C. Clark Kissinger, a member of the [[Revolutionary Communist Party]] (RCP), a [[Maoist]] group calling for the overthrow of the U.S. government and its replacement with a Communist dictatorship.  

Diane Wilson is a radical [[Wiccan]] activist.

Diane Wilson is a radical [[Wiccan]] activist.

{{Cquote|There is a very easy way for to prevent anyone from being put into harms way and that is for [[Saddam Hussein]] to disarm.  And I have absolutely no belief that he will.  I have to say that this is something that I have followed for a decade.  If he were serious about disarming, he would have been much more forthcoming.  There may be progress, we may be destroying his missiles, there is no accounting for the [[Weapons of mass destruction|chemical and biological stocks]]. I just have to respectfully disagree what the proximate cause of any action that might be taken is. }}

{{Cquote|There is a very easy way for to prevent anyone from being put into harms way and that is for [[Saddam Hussein]] to disarm.  And I have absolutely no belief that he will.  I have to say that this is something that I have followed for a decade.  If he were serious about disarming, he would have been much more forthcoming.  There may be progress, we may be destroying his missiles, there is no accounting for the [[Weapons of mass destruction|chemical and biological stocks]]. I just have to respectfully disagree what the proximate cause of any action that might be taken is. }}

A book by ''[[New York Times]]'' best-selling author Lt Col. Robert "Buzz" Patterson (U.S. Air Force-Ret.) entitled ''War Crimes: The Left's Campaign to Destroy Our Military and Lose the War on Terror'' charged Code Pink materially supported terrorists when they delivered $600,000 in cash and supplies they claim was humanitarian aid.  Democratic Congressman [[Henry Waxman]] of California facilitated the transaction by signing a letter to get the aid into [[Fallujah]]. <ref>[http://www.onenewsnow.com/2007/07/author_claims_antiwar_groups_g.php Author claims anti-war groups gave material support to terrorists], Chad Groening, OneNewsNow.com, July 13, 2007.</ref>  Code Pink distributed the  supplies to “the other side” in the terrorist stronghold in December 2004.  Fallujah was the site of a fierce battle which took the lives of 95 Americas and over 1,000 [[al Qaeda]] terrorists and combatants loyal to Shi’ite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr.  Patterson also makes the charge Code Pink has established offices in Iraq for the purpose of encouraging American soldiers to desert.

A book by ''[[New York Times]]'' best-selling author Lt Col. Robert "Buzz" Patterson (U.S. Air Force-Ret.) entitled ''War Crimes: The Left's Campaign to Destroy Our Military and Lose the War on Terror'' charged Code Pink materially supported terrorists when they delivered $600,000 in cash and supplies they claim was humanitarian aid.  Democratic Congressman [[Henry Waxman]] of California facilitated the transaction by signing a letter to get the aid into [[Fallujah]]. <ref>[http://www.onenewsnow.com/2007/07/author_claims_antiwar_groups_g.php Author claims anti-war groups gave material support to terrorists], Chad Groening, OneNewsNow.com, July 13, 2007.</ref>  Code Pink distributed the  supplies to “the other side” in the terrorist stronghold in December 2004.  Fallujah was the site of a fierce battle which took the lives of 95 Americas and over 1,000 [[al Qaeda]] terrorists and combatants loyal to Shi’ite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr.  Patterson also makes the charge Code Pink has established offices in Iraq for the purpose of encouraging American soldiers to desert.

Marla Ruzicka was a 28-year-old activist who had traveled to Iraq in 2003 under the aegis of Code Pink, along with a delegation whose members intended to act as human shields to protest the liberation of the Iraq people from [[Ba'athist]] tyranny.  Out of genuine humanitarian concern for civilians caught in the crossfire, Ruzicka left Code Pink in December of 2004 after the Battle of Fallujah and began working with the Campaign for Innocent Victims in Conflict (CIVIC). <ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A24737-2004Aug22.html U.S. Activist Mends Lives Torn by War], By Glenn Kessler, ''The Washington Post'', August 23, 2004, Page A13.</ref>  In April 2005 Ruzicka was killed when a suicide bomber attacked a convoy she was riding in. <ref>[http://www.frontpagemagazine.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=17933 Who Killed Marla Ruzicka?], By David Horowitz and Ben Johnson, ''FrontPageMagazine.com'', May 3, 2005.</ref>

Marla Ruzicka was a 28-year-old activist who had traveled to Iraq in 2003 under the aegis of Code Pink, along with a delegation whose members intended to act as human shields to protest the liberation of the Iraq people from [[Ba'athist]] tyranny.  Out of genuine humanitarian concern for civilians, Ruzicka left Code Pink in December of 2004. She began working with the Campaign for Innocent Victims in Conflict(CIVIC). <ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A24737-2004Aug22.html U.S. Activist Mends Lives Torn by War], By Glenn Kessler, ''The Washington Post'', August 23, 2004, Page A13.</ref>  In April 2005, Ruzicka was killed when a suicide bomber attacked a convoy she was riding in. <ref>[http://www.frontpagemagazine.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=17933 Who Killed Marla Ruzicka?], By David Horowitz and Ben Johnson, ''FrontPageMagazine.com'', May 3, 2005.</ref>

==References==

==References==