47 online
 
Most Popular Choices
Become a Premium Member Would you like to know how many people have visited this page? Or how reputable the author is? Simply sign up for a Advocate premium membership and you'll automatically see this data on every article. Plus a lot more, too.


www.texasinjuredworkers.org
SHARE More Sharing

Diane Wilson

Facebook page url on login Profile not filled in       Twitter page url on login Profile not filled in       Linkedin page url on login Profile not filled in       Instagram page url on login Profile not filled in

                 

Volunteer a little time and make a big difference

Become a Fan
Become a Fan.
You'll get emails whenever I post articles on OpEd News

Diane Wilson is a long time environmental
activist, author and injured worker advocate o n the Texas
Gulf Coast.

She is presently on a hunger strike to stop V a lero from investing in the Canada tar sands.  She is a cofounder of Texas Injured
Workers www.texasinjuredworkers.org and a board member of  the Injured Workers National Network  www.iwnn.org and info@iwnn.org

www.texasinjuredworkers.org

OpEd News Member for 589 week(s) and 6 day(s)

2 Articles, 0 Quick Links, 0 Comments, 0 Diaries, 0 Polls

Articles Listed By Date
List By Popularity
Search Title   
Date Between and
(8 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Why I Am on a Hunger Strike to Shut Down Guantanamo Bay Prison Adnan Latif spent 10 years in Guantanamo without being charged. He was a poet, father and a husband and had been cleared for release four times. Yet he continued to be imprisoned. He was found dead in his cell, one of 9 men who have died at Guantanamo. He asked, "Where is the world to save the hunger strikers?" My question is a lot more personal: Where are we, citizens of America?
From ImagesAttr
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, January 4, 2013
Why I'm On A Hunger Strike In general, tar sands refineries spew more sulfur dioxide pollution per barrel produced than refineries that do not use tar sands. According to the EPA, short-term exposure to elevated sulfur dioxide levels is associated with reduced lung function, chest tightness, wheezing, shortness of breath, respiratory illness, deterioration of the lung's defense systems, and the aggravation of cardiovascular systems.

Tell A Friend