----- Original Message -----
From: John Clancy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 12:23 AM
Subject: [Cuba SI] Rob: UK-Billions for bombs. Brazil -Social Forum
from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
subject: Rod: UK -Billions for bombs. Brazil -Social Forum
Delivered-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: <Undisclosed [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: "robert rodvik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Fw: "Ethical" UK: $Billions for bombs, little for kids
Date: Mon, 12 Jun 2000
-----Original Message-----
From: robert rodvik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: WINNIPEG FREE PRESS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VILLAGE
VOICE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VIEQUES LIBRE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VANCOUVER SUN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VANCOUVER PROVINCE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; TORONTO SUN
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; TORONTO STAR
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE TIMES <<mailto:comment@the-
times.co.uk>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE TELEGRAPH
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE ST. JOHN'S TELEGRAM
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE PRAGUE POST
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE OBSERVER
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE MOSCOW TIMES
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE MANILA TIMES
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE JAKARTA POST
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE INDEPENDENT
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE GUARDIAN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE DAILY STAR-BEIRUT
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SYDNEY MORNING HERALD
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; STRAIGHT GOODS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; ST. PETERSBURG TIMES
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SRPSKA-MREZA <<mailto:admin@srpska-
mreza.com>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SASKATOON STAR PHOENIX
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; REGINA LEADER-POST <marlon.marshall@leader-
post.sk.ca>; REASON ONLINE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; PEOPLE'S VOICE
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; PALESTINIAN CHRONICLE
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; OTTAWA
CITIZEN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; NEW ZEALAND SCOOP
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; NEW YORK TIMES
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; NEW STATESMAN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; MONTREAL GAZETTE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; MINNEAPOLIS STAR-TRIBUNE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; MIAMI HERALD
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LOS ANGELES TIMES
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LONDON FREE PRESS
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LETHBRIDGE
HERALD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LA PRESSE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; KITCHENER WATERLOO RECORD
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; JORDAN TIMES
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SEATTLE POST
INTELLIGENCER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Human Rights Watch UK
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; HINDUSTAN TIMES
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; HAMILTON SPECTATOR
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; HALIFAX HERALD
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; HALIFAX DAILY NEWS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; GLOBE AND MAIL
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; EDMONTON JOURNAL
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; DENVER POST
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; DAILY MAIL & GUARDIAN <<mailto:editor@e-
mg.co.za>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; DAGBLADET <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
COASTAL POST
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CHICAGO
TRIBUNE <<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC-TV
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBCNEWS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC VANCOUVER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC
THIS MORNING <<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC
POLITICS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC DAYSIDE
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC
COUNTERSPIN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CALGARY SUN
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; BUENOS AIRES HERALD
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; BOSTON GLOBE
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; BOLIVIAN TIMES
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; BCTV NEWS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Kofi Annan - UN Secretary-General
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; AL-AHRAM
WEEKLY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; AFTENPOSTEN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: Jean "Pepper Guy" Chretien, MP
<<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; lLOYD AXWORTHY
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Monday, June 12, 2000 3:30 PM
Subject: Fw: "Ethical" UK: $Billions for bombs, little for kids
Herein we learn that the UK has the most "shameful" record in
Europe, with "almost" one in five British children living in
poverty. This while the UK found billions of dollars to bomb babys
in the Balkans. Too bad that the newspaper only looked at Britain's
pitiful record. Had they looked at Jean Chretien's Canada they would
have found that at least one in five Canadian children already live
in poverty, with the war criminal Chretien also finding billions to
bomb babys in the Balkans.
How could it be otherwise with such ignoble fascists as Tony Blair
and Jean Chretien as the regional underbosses with little concern
over their populations at home. To these two war criminals, the
merchants of death are far more important since they actually fund
the underbosses.
NIL ILLIGITIMUS CARBORUNDUM "Some care about nothing but
money." Yul Brynner - The Magnificent Seven RR
-----Original Message-----
From: robert rodvik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Monday, June 12, 2000 1:23 AM
Subject: "Ethical" UK: $Billions for bombs, little for kids
http://www.observer.co.uk/Print/0,3858,4028203,00.html
Content-Type: text/html;
name="0,3858,4028203,00.html"
Content-Disposition: inline;
filename="0,3858,4028203,00.html"
Content-Base:
"http://www.observer.co.uk/Print/0,3858,4028203,00.html"
Content-Location:
"http://www.observer.co.uk/Print/0,3858,4028203,00.html"
Shame of child poverty in UK
Almost one in five children is poor, reveals UN report
<http://www.guardianunlimited.co.uk/more_about/0,5167,56868,00.html>M
ore about welfare reform
Kamal Ahmed, political editor -The Observer
Sunday June 11, 2000
Britain's shameful record on childhood poverty is laid bare
today in a damning United Nations report revealing that millions of
young people are trapped in conditions among the worst in Europe.
The Observer has obtained a report by Unicef, the children's arm of
the UN, which says that Britain has one of the worst records on
childhood poverty in the industrialised world. Nearly 20 per cent of
young people live in families which are below the official poverty
line - judged as household income below half median earnings.
The report, which will prove an acute embarrassment to Tony Blair's
government, puts Britain below countries such as Turkey, Poland and
Hungary, which suffer less relative poverty than the UK.
Countries such as Sweden, Norway and Finland suffer rates below 5 per
cent.
'It is a question this country must face,' said David Piachaud,
expert in childhood poverty at the London school of economics. 'Do we
want another generation of children who are brought up in poverty,
who have worse health, worse education, worse housing and deficient
lifetime prospects? Children are supposed to be the innocents.'
The report, which will be published on Tuesday, says that even when
it comes to absolute poverty - households with an income below the US
official poverty line - Britain still languishes in the bottom
quarter of the child poverty league.
Out of 19 countries surveyed, the UK came 14th, just above Italy.
Nearly every European country has fewer children living in poor
households and estimates say that anywhere between three and four
million children live in British households affected by poverty.
The report says that the UK fails on five key indicators of childhood
poverty. The childhood poverty rate is high, the number of lone
parent families suffering from poverty is high, and the number of
workless households is high, as is the number of people who suffer
from low wages or have low benefits.
The report, to be published on Tuesday, will reignite the debate on
Britain's poor. Although it will praise the Government for taking
action to lift more than one million children out of poverty, it will
reveal the huge amount still to be done.
Inquiries by The Observer have discovered the true cost to children
of living in households without enough money.
Children are eating main meals which consist of little more than
toast and beans and rice pudding. Many live in terrible surroundings,
with damp running down the walls and inadequate heating. Parents
often cannot afford to buy new clothes as the little money they have
is spent on food. Some lone parents have less than �100 a week with
which to bring up their children and pay the bills.
Poor nutrition leads to bad performance at school and worse health,
with associated costs to the National Health Service.
It is estimated that it would cost Britain �10 billion to eradicate
the problem.
The chancellor, Gordon Brown, has been briefed on the contents of the
report and is set to enter the poverty debate to mark its
publication. Treasury sources said that Brown believes childhood
poverty is one of the most serious problems affecting Britain.
He is planning a raft of new measures to tackle the issue. A multi-
million pound package will be announced in summer's comprehensive
spending review.
Funding for the sure start programme, which helps children up to the
age of three, will be increased so that the number of programmes will
be doubled to 400. A children's fund will also be set up to help
people up to the age of 19. Brown has set up a task force with the
education secretary, David Blunkett, and the social security
secretary, Alistair Darling, to look at the issue. The prime minister
has said he wants to see poverty eradicated 'in a generation'.
The fund will be used to give children better drugs education and
health advice. It will also be used to help parents find jobs and
cheap childcare so that their wages will not be soaked up by high
childcare costs.
Brown has also asked Maeve Sherlock, the director of the National
Council for One Parent Families, to sit on the influential Council of
Economic Advisers to guide policy formulation.
The Government has faced criticism that, although it has put
millions of pounds into relieving child poverty which it says is a
priority, it still needs to do more.
'Gordon Brown cut the rate of income tax by 1p,' said Jonathan
Bradshaw of York University. 'That money could have been used to help
the most vulnerable people. That would have shown a real commitment.'
� Copyright Guardian Media Group plc. 2000
**********
from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
subject: Brazil Social Forum
Delivered-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: <Undisclosed [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: "robert rodvik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:Fw:WORLD SOCIAL FORUM,Porto Alegre,Brazil January 25-30, 2001
Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2000
-----Original Message-----
From: robert rodvik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: WINNIPEG FREE PRESS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VILLAGE VOICE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VIEQUES LIBRE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
VANCOUVER SUN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; VANCOUVER PROVINCE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; TORONTO SUN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
TORONTO STAR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;THIS MAGAZINE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
THE TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE TELEGRAPH
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE ST. JOHN'S TELEGRAM
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE PRAGUE POST
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE NEWS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE OBSERVER
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE MOSCOW TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE
MANILA TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE JAKARTA POST
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE INDEPENDENT
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; THE GUARDIAN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
THE DAILY STAR-BEIRUT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SYDNEY MORNING
HERALD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; STRAIGHT GOODS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
ST. PETERSBURG TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SRPSKA-MREZA
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SEATTLE TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
SASKATOON STAR PHOENIX <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; REGINA LEADER-POST
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; REASON ONLINE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
PEOPLE'S VOICE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; PALESTINIAN CHRONICLE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; OTTAWA CITIZEN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
NEW ZEALAND SCOOP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; NEW YORK TIMES
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; NEW STATESMAN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
NATIONAL POST <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; MONTREAL GAZETTE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; MINNEAPOLIS STAR-TRIBUNE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; MIAMI HERALD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LOS
ANGELES TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LONDON FREE PRESS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
LETHBRIDGE HERALD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; LA PRESSE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; KITCHENER WATERLOO RECORD
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
JORDAN TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; SEATTLE POST INTELLIGENCER
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
HINDUSTAN TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; HAMILTON SPECTATOR
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; HALIFAX HERALD
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
HALIFAX DAILY NEWS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; GLOBE AND MAIL
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; EDMONTON JOURNAL
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; DAILY MAIL & GUARDIAN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; DAGBLADET <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; COASTAL POST
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CHICAGO TRIBUNE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC-TV
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBCNEWS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC VANCOUVER
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC THIS MORNING <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC
POLITICS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC DAYSIDE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CBC
COUNTERSPIN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CANADIAN DIMENSION
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CAMBRIDGE REPORTER
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; CALGARY SUN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
BUENOS AIRES HERALD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; BOSTON GLOBE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; BOLIVIAN TIMES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
BCTV NEWS
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; AL-AHRAM WEEKLY
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
AFTENPOSTEN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: Bill Graham, MP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Sheila Copps, MP
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Jean "Pepper Guy" Chretien, MP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
lLOYD AXWORTHY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, June 14, 2000 7:41 PM
Subject:Fw:WORLD SOCIAL FORUM,Porto Alegre,Brazil January 25-30, 2001
-----Original Message-----
To: Recipient list suppressed <Recipient list suppressed>
Date: Wednesday, June 14, 2000 4:04 PM
Subject: WORLD SOCIAL FORUM, Porto Alegre, Brazil January 25-30, 2001
PLEASE DISTRIBUTE THIS INFORMATION:
WORLD SOCIAL FORUM [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Porto Alegre, Brazil -January 25-30, 2001
The World Social Forum will be a new international arena for
organizing against neoliberal policies and for building economic
alternatives that prioritize social justice.
It will take place every year in the city of Porto Alegre,
Brazil, during the same period as the World Economic Forum, which
happens in Davos, Switzerland, at the end of January. Since 1971,
The World Economic Forum has played a key role in formulating
neoliberal policies throughout the world. It's sponsored by a Swiss
organization that serves as a consultant to the United Nations and
it's financed by more than one thousand corporations.
The World Social Forum will provide a space for building
economic alternatives, for exchanging experiences and for
strengthening South-North alliances between NGOs, unions and social
movements. It will also be an opportunity for developing concrete
actions, to educate the public, and to mobilize civil society
internationally.
The World Social Forum developed as a consequence of a
growing international movement that has gained greater visibility
since the mobilizations against the Multilateral Agreement on
Investments (MAI), which happened in Europe in 1998, the
demonstrations in Seattle, during the WTO meeting in 1999, and the
recent protests against the IMF and the World Bank in Washington, DC,
among others.
For decades, these international financial institutions have been
making decisions that affect the lives of people all over the world,
without being subject to any sort of democratic control. People in
Third World countries, as well as the poor and excluded sectors of
industrialized countries suffer the devastating effects of economic
globalization and the dictatorship of international institutions such
as the IMF, the World Bank, the WTO and the governments that serve
their interests.
We need to continue pressuring these institutions to be accountable
to our societies. Similarly, our governments must be made aware that
this oversight will be exercised with increasing intensity over
their actions. Many of us have struggled in our own countries,
regions, or cities, thinking that we were isolated. Recently, we have
begun to realize that together we can constitute a planetary
archipelago of resistance. The World Social Forum represents a new
opportunity toward the construction of an international counter-
power.
Brazil is one the countries that has been greatly affected by
neoliberal policies. At the same time, different sectors of Brazilian
society are resisting these policies, in rural and urban areas, in
shantytowns, factories, political parties, churches, schools, etc.
The richness of Brazilian grassroots organizations represents a
source of inspiration for the development of the World Social Forum.
The Brazilian Organizing Committee invites international networks of
NGOs, unions and social movements to help us build the World Social
Forum. We hope to receive support from organizations in the Americas,
Africa, Asia and Europe with a commitment to contribute with this
organizing process and to send delegations to Porto Alegre in
January.
We are asking for a special commitment from organizations in the
First World to help funding delegations from their partner
organizations in Third World countries, in order to guarantee
diversity within the World Social Forum.
The World Social Forum will represent a historic moment for
organizing and social change. Let's build it together!
Brazilian Organizing Committee:
The Brazilian Association of Non-Governmental Organizations
(Associa��o Brasileira de Organiza��es N�o Governamentais, ABONG)
Action for the Taxation of International Financial Transaction in
Support of Citizens (A��o pela Tributa��o das Transa��es Financeiras
em Apoio aos Cidad�os, ATTAC-BR)
The Brazilian Commission of Justice and Peace
(Comiss�o Brasileira de Justi�a e Paz)
CIVES - Brazilian Association of Businesses for Citizenry
The Central Union Federation
(Central �nica dos Trabalhadores, CUT)
IBASE - Brazilian Institute for Social and Economic Analysis
Global Justice Center (Centro de Justi�a Global)
The Landless Workers Movement
(Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra, MST)
- Organizational Issues Regarding the World Social Forum
1) The World Social Forum (WSF) will take place in Porto Alegre, Rio
Grande do Sul state, Brazil, from January 25-30, 2001, the same
period in which the World Economic Forum occurs in Davos,
Switzerland.
2) It will take place in the Events Center of the Catholic University
of Porto Alegre (Pontif�cia Universidade Cat�lica de Porto Alegre,
PUC), with the capacity for 2,500 people in a single auditorium. The
PUC Events Center is a modern facility with up-to-date technological
resources. The Center also has several smaller auditoriums.
3) The WSF will consist of three types of activities:
a) A series of daily plenary sessions with several invited speakers;
b) presentations of current initiatives and exchange of experiences;
c) strategy meetings to develop networks and to strengthen ties among
groups that engage in similar forms of organization.
The plenary sessions will be scheduled by the organizers of the WSF
in accordance with suggestions by participants. The other meetings
will be organized based on the interests and requests of the
participants.
4) The Events Center also has a large space for information tables
and art exhibits.
5) The Rio Grande do Sul state government and the Porto Alegre city
government (both are Workers Party administrations) officially
support the World Social Forum.
6) The International Committee of the World Social Forum will
organize its first meeting on June 24, 2000 in Geneva, Switzerland at
the same time as the Social Summit of the United Nations' Copenhagen
+ 5, which will bring together organizations and activists from all
over the world.
7) Our priorities until then will be:
- To invite networks of NGOs,
unions and social movements to form the International Committee of
the World Social Forum, with the responsibility of organizing the
event at the international level;
- to establish topics for speeches and presentations to be given
during the WSF, in common agreement with the International Committee;
- to invite speakers to the WSF;
- to prepare the first meeting of the International Committee in
Geneva, Switzerland.
- to invite Brazilian organizations for the National Support
Committee of the WSF;
- to organize logistical issues, such as the communications systems,
in conjunction with the support committee in Porto Alegre,
7) We expect to attract 2,500 representatives of NGOs, unions and
social movements, as well as elected representatives. Participants
must be registered by their organizations. We will establish quotas
for different sectors and geographic areas.
8) The Brazilian Committee and the International Committee will be
responsible for guaranteeing the presence of Third World
organizations, in particular from Africa, Asia and Latin America.
9) Parallel events involving the WSF speakers can be organized in
coordination with the Brazilian Committee.
10) The World Social Forum is not a decision-making body.
Participants, however, can disseminate proposals and positions
resulted from organizing meetings.
11) At the Forum's closure, we will organize a large public event. We
will also evaluate our organizing process and make decisions for the
following year.
To get involved or to request further information, please write to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] " JC
Cuba SI - Imperialism NO!
Information and discussion about Cuba.
Socialism or death! Patria o muerte! Venceremos!
http://www.egroups.com/group/cubasi
Subscribe: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Unsubscribe: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Change Delivery Options: http://www.egroups.com/mygroups
