Oct 29, 2004 Press Release from Rise Up Baltimore. A Call-out to spread the word about the Nov 3 5pm Gathering at Center and Charles, among other things.

Voting for the lesser of two evils is simply voting for evil,
so these costumed-characters flaunt the evil by publicly
selling their rights to vote to the highest foreign biddeers.

Interview with David Cobb, Green Party presidential candidate, conducted by Between the Lines' Melinda Tuhus

"I'm voting my conscience on Nov. 2; I'm voting for John Kerry....His policy proposals involve vision -- like alternative energy, more accessible health care, and funding all those children who have been left behind by the Bush administration."

There is a big problem.

Millions of people are looking at the U.S. presidential election as a crucial turning point in world events. And at the same time the workings of this system have worked coldly to stifle their voices and choices.

As Bob Avakian, the leader of the Revolutionary Communist Party, says in the online talk Elections: Democracy and Dictatorship, Resistance and Revolution: "Many people want this election to be a referendum about the Bush program and in particular the whole war program, the whole juggernaut of war and repression, this rolling monster that’s unfolding. Well, this election, as [the media and politicians] are telling us, will be a referendum on war, but not in the way we might like and many people who want to vote for Kerry would wish. It is, as they are saying explicitly, going to be a referendum on who could be the best commander in chief , who has the best war program to carry out the so-called war on terror." (audio online at www.bobavakian.net)

href="http://www.bobavakian.net">www.bobavakian.net)

The close relationship of fascist individuals and groups from the period of Nazi rule in Europe with the Republican Party.

Six reasons for Left activists to vote for Ralph Nader rather than John Kerry.

"The human longing for freedom is invincible as well as the struggle for independence of oppressed nations. Ignoring this is blindness, not realism. Even George W Bush, a person not less primitive and brutal than Sharon, learns that narrow limits are set to world management.."