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     REFLECTION AND ACTION FOR A NUCLEAR FREE WORLD

Imagining Life in the Post-Nuclear Age – What kind of world do we want for our grandchildren and their grandchildren?

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Saturday  August 6, 2005

10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Peace crane table at the Olympia Farmers Market where Capitol Way meets Puget Sound - outreach and opportunity for children and the young-at-heart to make origami peace cranes.  Activity continues every day through August 7, 2005.

Contact:  Jody Suhrbier

Noon to Noon, around the clock, around the fountain, under sun and stars. 24 hours of meditation for peace – 2nd Annual Event at Tivoli Fountain on the Capitol grounds.   

Dickie's vision, your time, attention, and prayers for a peaceful world.  Interfaith Works is helping with coordination of volunteers and participants. 

Can we change the world by sitting and meditating?  The answer is a resounding yes.

Contacts:  Dickie Baker    Marylea Coday    Dan Ryan

1:00 p.m. Film - "The Doctor, the Dying Children and Depleted Uranium" at United Churches 110 11th Avenue SE in Olympia hosted by Veterans For Peace.  Hard hitting documentary about unfolding tragedies related to the use of depleted uranium munitions.  If these weapons were used against Americans we would call them dirty bombs.  A facilitated discussion will follow the film.  Military families are especially welcome and invited, we don't want you or your loved ones exposed to these toxins.   Two words for you:  Agent Orange.  Now it's Agent DU. 

Contact: Jody Tiller

Worship Time

Local churches, temples and faith communities are encouraged to move their sermons and consideration to the spiritual implications of nuclear war. Faith communities who are involved so far:  St. John's Episcopal and Olympia Unitarian Universalist Congregation.

Contact:  Interfaith Works

2:00 p.m
Airing on KAOS: LESSONS FROM HIROSHIMA,
60 YEARS LATER - Hosted by Walter Cronkite, Lessons from
Hiroshima, 60 Years Later takes a riveting look at the history of the A-bomb
and its implications for today.  
Opening with the personal stories of two war veterans, one American one
Japanese, Lessons from Hiroshima, 60 Years Later includes the experience of
hibakusha A-bomb survivors who underwent severe injuries and horrendous
family losses, yet harbor remarkably little anger or bitterness. It shares
varied opinions about the bomb, including those of a Japanese war vet who
supported dropping it as the only way to end the war.

The program looks at how the U.S. censored media coverage of the bomb and
its aftermath, and explores how the nuclear arms race defined the Cold War,
documenting several instances in which countries went to the brink of
nuclear war and examining the dangers of nuclear proliferation.

Lessons from Hiroshima ends by revisiting the hibakusha. After struggling
with shame and psychological trauma, many emerged as advocates of peace.
Contact:  Howard 

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