It occurred to me today that SSB may not have lost to RT due to the
incessant spectacle of gifts to private business and the lawsuits that the
city lost for this and that. I was working for city government in the
period leading up to her loss. I was a union member. Gingrich was running
his
Some people will say you are blaming the victim he said But from where I
sit, being on the school board, being a pastor, we have gotten away from the
African American community having a culture, an environment that says
education
is important. -- Rev. Albert Gallmon, President of the
I was out for a walk last night and decided to walk out onto the Lake Street
Bridge over the Mississippi. Two things struck me:
1) The decorative street lights on the Minneapolis side of the bridge were
all turned off, while the lights on the St. Paul side were all on. Is this
a symptom of
on 8/17/03 3:45 AM, Jim Mork at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
Police and News Biz
Mr. Krasnov, instead of answering sensibly, tries tossing down a gantlet:
Perhaps, then, the City Council and the Mayor should state on City
letterhead which parts of the Minnesota Statutes and Minneapolis
On Sunday, August 17, 2003, at 04:02 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
Can the academics - and you - explain how my parent's generation - those who
lived through the Depression - were somehow able to live in poor but safe
neighborhoods, get an education, go on to Brooklyn College, CCNY, and
In a message dated 8/17/2003 10:58:14 AM Central Daylight Time, N.I. Krasnov
writes:
Can the academics - and you - explain how my parent's generation - those who
lived through the Depression - were somehow able to live in poor but safe
neighborhoods, get an education, go on to Brooklyn
Please take my friend Dean's advice - WATER THE TREES TODAY.
An advance thank you,
Annie Young
citywide Park Commissioner
From: Dean Zimmermann
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: AA Undisclosed Recipients
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Forget the Rain Forest -- Save the Trees in Minneapolis
Date: Sun, 17 Aug
David Brauer says: I was only referring to Wizard's notion that the Strib
had overplayed this story, and make the point that interesting things
rank high in public attention, not just important things.
Peter Schmitz responds: David, correct me if I'm wrong, but as a
professional journalist
The fate of thousands of trees is in your
hands.There are literally thousands of trees in parks and on boulevards
and in private yards that will die if they do not get lots of water
SOON.Go outside right now and look up and down your block.Are there
any trees that were planted less than
I've
noticed young trees around neighborhood schools that are looking pretty rough--
for lack of water. Since school's out, perhaps an emphasis should be
placed on city/park employees getting such trees watered.Young trees
in boulevards near homes could more easily be watered by nearby
Peter T Schmitz wrote:
David Brauer says: I was only referring to Wizard's notion that the Strib
had overplayed this story, and make the point that interesting things
rank high in public attention, not just important things.
WM: The Strib has the job of ranking stories. The story shuffled to
Yep. See Ron Edward's commentary on this in his web log entry #89, at
www.TheMinneapolisStory.com.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, August 17, 2003 2:03 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Mpls] Gallmon's Racist
I suspect our parents often were successful in getting an education years
ago because their
teachers worked for $3-4,000 a year. And some parents got assistance
through the G.I. Bill.
Then, our parents decided that they wanted salaries of $30,000 to $70,000 a
year and more. So
did the teachers.
N.I. Krasnov wrote:
Can the academics - and you - explain how my parent's
generation - those who lived through the Depression -
were somehow able to live in poor but safe
neighborhoods, get an education, go on to Brooklyn College, CCNY, and
Brooklyn PolyTech to become successful citizens
Subject: RE: [Mpls] Gallmon's Racist Comments in the Strib
Yep, a Black man expressing White racism. See Ron Edward's commentary on
this in his web log entries #89 and #90, at www.TheMinneapolisStory.com.
Doug Mann quoted All Gallmon and then commented:
Some people will say you are blaming
on 8/17/03 7:01 PM, Michael Atherton at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
N.I. Krasnov wrote:
Can the academics - and you - explain how my parent's
generation - those who lived through the Depression -
were somehow able to live in poor but safe
neighborhoods, get an education, go on to Brooklyn
Thanks to the many list members who responded to my request for information about the Nicollet / Franklin area - you help is much appreciated!
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
N.I. Krasnov:
The Irish had a choice: either leave Ireland, or perish in
the potato famine. Don't forget those who arrived as indentured
servants. The Jews left Europe after centuries of Anti-Semitic
savagery, expulsions, forced conversions, blood libels, pogroms,
revolution, typhus,
No one forgot, lateness of the electronic deposits were due to a
computer glitch that was fully discussed in the Star Tribune about a
week ago.
Roberta Englund, Folwell
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of timothy connolly
Sent: Sunday, August
19 matches
Mail list logo
