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-- Washington possibly losing its right to appoint future World Bank presidents;
-- Net Neutrality hopes for passage increasing, but not without stiff corporate opposition against it;
-- community land trust solutions offering hope for the foreclosure crisis; also, in Landmark National Bank v. Kesler (August 2009), the Kansas Supreme Court ruled unanimously against Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems' (MERS) right to bring a foreclosure action; over half of all new residential mortgages are registered with MERS; the ruling applies to other mortgage holders in Kansas, but it sets a precedent that other states may follow;
-- the Pathway to Housing program calling for a "housing first" approach to address the problem of chronic homelessness;
-- in opposition to America's war on drugs, a Latin American Commission on Drugs calling for a new paradigm; and
-- Ecuador becoming the first country to declare constitutional rights for nature.
Truth Emergency: Inside the Military Industrial Media Empire
Former PC Director Peter Phillips and former Associate Director Mickey Huff discuss the terrible toll from America's imperial wars, with special emphasis on the carnage in Iraq. In America today, a "literal Truth Emergency" exists given the absence of "a truly free press" to report accurately on events and developments abroad or at home at a time of grave economic crisis, affecting growing millions, and misdirected spending for militarism and banker bailouts.
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