Seattle Post-Intelligencer
http://www.commondreams.org/views06/0605-22.htm<snip>
Civil disobedience does, and should, have its price. It's there where the value of civil disobedience lies. A lot of people had to go to jail in Birmingham, Ala., in 1963. But that wasn't the point. The point was that so many people had to go to jail that the jails were filled, and the nation's attention was drawn to the question of why. What was important was not that the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. had to go to jail, but that he did go to jail.
King wrote in his autobiography: "I became convinced that non-cooperation with evil is as much a moral obligation as is cooperation with good."...
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We should make it our business to honor this man and his dream, and remaining steeped in denial is not the way to do it. Dr. King taught us, ALL of us, the lessons on nonviolent, noncooperation and how effectively they can be used against seemingly insurmountable odds. It's high time we start applying them in an organized, massive, sustained effort to take our country back.
How much more of this illegitimate regime can we take? How many more stolen elections can we afford? How tight and all encompassing do we allow their fascist grip on power to become before we begin the revolution that we all know MUST come, sooner or later?
mj24