Monday, November 10, 2014
Ten Ways the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Would Hurt Working Families in the U.S.
Edited by:
Dave Felice, CWA Local 7777 (Denver) and National Writers Union Local 1981
ELECTION COMMENTARY by Elizabeth Warren
National Trans-Pacific Partnership Team
Sunday, November 9, 2014
MORE MARIJUANA MUCH? (Part 3)
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
MARIJUANA MUCH? (Part 2)
Angry Voicemails Support Legal Pot in Oregonhttp://www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-voters/angry-voicemails-support-legal-pot-oregon-n240386
http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/6064798
http://www.washingtonpost.com/posttv/local/dc-campaigners-make-final-push-to-legalize-marijuana/2014/11/03/0f42e088-63ab-11e4-ab86-46000e1d0035_video.html
http://reason.com/archives/2014/11/03/how-not-to-legalize-pot
Event: Parking in Denver: How I Learned To Stop Worrying & Love The Alternatives
Host: Frank Locantore - Uptown on the Hill
Time: Tuesday, November 11, 2014 05:30PM
Location: Tony P's Pizzeria
Address: 777 E. 17th Ave., Denver
Monday, November 3, 2014
The Heart of Historic East Denver - New Goodstein book and lecture dates
Halloween is over! Now Phil Goodstein can get around to the heart of Denver history. His new
book is
Curtis Park, Five Points, and Beyond: The Heart of Historic East Denver
(Denver: New Social Publications, 2014), ISBN 0–9860748–0–2, vi + 438 pp, $24.95. It probes the areas northeast of downtown, sections amazingly forgotten over the years.
No sooner had Denver started to recover from the bust in the wake of the Pikes Peak gold rush than real estate speculation became its foremost pursuit. This led to the creation of the city’s first park, Curtis Park, near 32nd and Curtis streets, in 1868. Within a few years, as Den-ver bustled, a distinctive suburban destination emerged at the five-pointed intersection of 26th Avenue, Wash-ington Street, 27th Street, and Welton Street. By the early 20th century, the latter enclave started to become the heart of black Denver. Other nearby elite residential areas, particularly Clements and San Rafael, likewise emerged as home of numerous African-Americans. Through the 20th century, the upheavals and transformations of these enclaves, along with Upper Larimer Street, were at the heart of Denver’s ethnic communities and the burgeon-ing preservation movement.
As is his wont, Goodstein looks at all aspects of the area in this extremely well-illustrated volume. He deals with the politics of confrontation and the civil rights move-ments. There are passing looks at alleged ghosts along with examinations of the impact of the 1976 Winter Olym-pics and the economics of the section. The overall im-pact is a panorama giving the reader a full grasp of Old East Denver and the city as a whole.
Goodstein will talk about the book on:
Saturday, November 8, 3:00 to 4:00 PM
Broadway Book Mall, 200 South Broadway (at the corner of Cedar Avenue)
Monday, November 10, 7:00–8:00 PM
Colfax Tattered Cover, Colfax and Elizabeth Street
Wednesday, November 12, 6:00–7:00 PM
Ebert School, Park Avenue West and Tremont Place. (Enter on the Tremont Place side.)
Saturday, December 6: 3:00 to 4:00 PM
Book Bar, 4280 Tennyson Street (southeast corner of West 43rd Avenue)
Curtis Park, Five Points, and Beyond
retails for $24.95. Mail orders, including tax and postage,
are $25.00, from New Social Publications, Box 18026, Denver 80218. Internet addicts can get it from capitolhillbooks.com and who_else@ATT@net. For more information, contact New Social Publications at 303/333–1095.
Saturday, November 1, 2014
MORE I-70
I-70 PROJECT: PUBLIC COMMENTS SUMMARIZED
Thaddeus J Tecza
Sent: Sat, Nov 1, 2014 12:53 pm
Subject: Denver Comment on SDEIS
As you may be aware, the City of Denver required all agencies in the City government to coordinate their comments on the I-70 Project SDEIS into a single Denver City Comment. I thought you might be interested in that comment and I have attached it to this e-mail. Not surprisingly, the Mayor endorses the CDOT Lowered Partially-Covered Preferred Option. However, please note the number of comments within the document expressing concern over parts of the SDEIS. We believe that there were even greater concerns on the part of people within the city government that were omitted from the final version.Notes from the New Drug War by Jessica LeRoux - Nov. 1, 2014
NO i dont feel that sorry for the MED licensees & Blackmarketeers abusing the caregiver program who got caught up in the most recent DEA actions (and based on the sheer volume of people coming forward to confide in myself about their involvement, this is HUGE).
These busts are gonna be used by Pabon et al in collusion w/ the MIG set (whose members are involved in these busts, AGAIN) to push already written 2015 legislation that Kills the Caregiver program & punishes patients & doctors & does away with raised plant counts necessary for some serious ailments...
The caregiver program has been in jeopardy of state dismantling in favor of recreational taxes, and YOU FUCKS still had to make "your money" and divert weed out of state, rather than fighting the FUCKED laws that came outta A64 because you somehow "deserve" to still get paid by a plant... A plant that YOUR ACTIONS are fucking up all the good progress made by truly passionate cannabis activists.... FUCK YOU dirty greedy CANNABIS PROFITEERS...
all that said NOBODY should go to jail for a plant, but there will always be folks whose greed makes that Dream impossible.







