athome video streamer keeps closing and reopening

#Athome video streamer keeps closing and reopening code
#Athome video streamer keeps closing and reopening free

The Daily Planet received a copy of this letter originally sent to Interim Planning Director Wendy Cosin, edited for length. Lead Community Organizer for Building Opportunities for Self-Sufficiency (BOSS)Ĭonsultant didn’t address breadth of parking problem And so we struggle forward into the light of hope, towards a world of democracy, justice, and liberty. The struggle continues as the memories of our ancestors – of Martin and Gandhi, of Malcolm and Zapata – urge us forward: forward into the light of hope, towards the dream of a world where no one is deemed a second class citizen a world where no one has their very existence deemed illegal by a repressive state – not homeless people, not immigrants, not African-Americans, not natives, not gays and lesbians, not Jews, not pagans. We live without democracy, with a government on all levels that responds more to corporate interests and the lure of those few with money, than it does to fundamental human values and rights.Īnd so the struggle continues, as it has for 508 years upon this continent. We live in a world of horrendous inequalities which are growing larger every day. We live in a world where some few individuals own billions of dollars and vast quantities of land while billions of our brothers, sisters, and children live in poverty – in various states of oppression and disenfranchisement. What is at stake in Berkeley and Quebec, on a local and a global level, is a fundamental questioning of the distribution of wealth and power in our world.

#Athome video streamer keeps closing and reopening code

In Berkeley, homeless people are decrying a legal system which not only excludes them from its governance process, but criminalizes their very existence with laws such as California Penal Code 647j, which says that sleeping outside – and hence homelessness itself – is a misdemeanor. In Quebec City, protesters decried the creation of a new global governance system devised for, by, and of representatives of multinational corporations and elite trade officials a governance system which excludes the vast majority of civil society.

What is fundamentally at stake both in the struggle for homeless human rights in Berkeley and in the struggle for fair trade, workers rights, and environmental protection represented by the broad coalition of protesters in Quebec City what is fundamentally at stake in both cases is the claim that human life is more important than profit the claim that equality, justice, and democracy should be the pillars of human society and not merely words we inscribe upon buildings. It is the flight of thousands of high-paying manufacturing jobs overseas during the last three decades the withdrawal of subsidized housing, welfare, and other social safety net spending and the growth of the prison industrial complex – all three of these hallmarks of corporate globalization and neoliberal governments around the world – which has left so many disenfranchised poor and homeless on the streets of Berkeley.

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It is not coincidental because the corporate-dominated globalization against which protesters in Quebec rallied themselves, the neoliberal economic order which the Free Trade Agreement of the Americas seeks to expand, is a large root cause of homelessness and poverty in our community. It is not coincidental that today's rally will occur just days after 30, 000 protesters gathered in Quebec City to denounce the negotiations of the Free Trade Agreement of the Americas. The council is slated to vote tonight on the Homeless Human and Civil Rights Resolution, as well as, to consider thousands of dollars in cutbacks in homeless services.

Today at 4:30 p.m., a mass rally calling for an end to the criminalization of homelessness will be held on the steps of the Berkeley City Council Chambers, 2134 Martin Luther King Jr.