Call to Action: Write, Call and E-mail USP Lewisburg
Demand Leonard's Immediate Transfer to the Mayo Clinic!
The Leonard Peltier Defense Offense Committee urgently calls upon all supporters to consistently and constantly contact USP Lewisburg to demand Leonard Peltier be immediately transferred to the Mayo Clinic for a full medical evaluation and appropriate treatment. As many of you know, Leonard has exhibited symptoms of prostate cancer for over a year. After months of pressure by attorneys, Leonard underwent blood tests in June of 2010. Those results were not made available until early November 2010. A biopsy was indicated which was ordered by a physician and approved by the prison. However, the biopsy has not been performed. The delay in testing, diagnosis, and treatment is unacceptable and constitutes medical neglect.
Please, in contacting USP Lewisburg, refrain from speaking out of anger. Your outrage, disgust and frustration can and should be expressed in a respectful yet forceful manner.
To be clear, we still need to keep the pressure on the White House, so keep making those calls and writing those letters to President Obama.
Contacts:
The White House
President Barack Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20500
Comment Line: 202-456-1111
Switchboard: 202-456-1414
Fax: 202-456-2461
Web Form: http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact
Bureau of Prisons (Be certain to always reference "Leonard Peltier #89637-132" when contacting the BOP)
Warden Bledsoe
USP Lewisburg
U.S. Penitentiary
2400 Robert F. Miller Drive
Lewisburg, PA 17837
Phone: 570-523-1251
Fax: 570-522-7745
E-mail address: LEW/EXECASSISTANT@BOP.GOV
BOP may start blocking e-mail addresses and phone numbers, so you may want to use several different e-mail addresses and phone numbers to make your point.
FREE LEONARD PELTIER!
Thank you for all you do on Leonard's behalf.
Launched into cyberspace by the
Leonard Peltier Defense Offense Committee
PO Box 7488, Fargo, ND 58106
(701) 235-2206 (Phone)
Web: www.whoisleonardpeltier.info
E-mail: contact@whoisleonardpeltier.info
Replies
Caring for Mother Earth
The Indigenous Peoples of the Americas have lived for over 500 years in confrontation with an immigrant society that holds an opposing world view. As a result, we are now facing an environmental crisis which threatens the survival of all natural life. Read Leonard Peltier's statement delivered at the People’s Conference on Climate Change in Bolivia in 2010.
We join with others to heal the earth, but we do this in a way that acknowledges Traditional Natural Law, protects Indigenous rights, and ensures environmental and economic justice for the Nations and the generations.
These are some of the issues we agree are critical to address:
Toxic contaminants, agricultural pesticides and other industrial chemicals that disproportionately impact Indigenous peoples, especially subsistence and livestock cultures.
Inadequate governmental environment and health standards and regulations.
Clean up of contaminated lands from mining, military, and other industry activities.
Toxic incinerators and landfills on and near Indigenous lands.
Inadequate solid and hazardous waste and wastewater management capacity of Indigenous communities and tribes.
Unsustainable mining and oil development on and near Indigenous lands.
National energy policies at the expense of the rights of Indigenous peoples.
Climate change and global warming.
Coal mining and coal-fired power plants resulting in mercury contamination, water depletion, destruction of sacred sites and environmental degradation.
Uranium mining developments and struggles to obtain victim compensation to Indigenous uranium miners, millers, processors and Downwinders of past nuclear testing experiments.
Nuclear waste dumping in Indigenous lands.
Deforestation.
Water rights, water quantity and privatization of water.
Economic globalization putting stress on Indigenous peoples and local ecosystems.
Border justice, trade agreements and transboundary waste and contamination along the US/Mexico/Canada borders and other Indigenous lands worldwide.
Failure of the US government to fulfill its mandated responsibility to provide funding to tribes and Alaska villages to develop and implement environmental protection infrastructures.
Backlash from US state governments giving in to the lobbying pressures of industry and corporations against the right of tribes to implement their own water and air quality standards.
Protection of sacred, historical and cultural significant areas.
Biological diversity and endangered species.
Genetically modified organisms impacting the environment, traditional plants and seeds and intellectual rights of Indigenous peoples - bio-colonialism.
Economic blackmail and lack of sustainable economic and community development resources.
Just transition of workers and communities impacted by industry on and near Indigenous lands.
Urban sprawl and growth on and near Indigenous lands.
Failure of colonial governments and their programs to adequately consult with or address environmental protection, natural resource conservation, environmental health, and sacred/historical site issues affecting traditional Indigenous lands and its Indigenous peoples.
De-colonization and symptoms of internalized oppression/racism/tribalism.
And many others.
Compiled by the Indigenous Environmental Network
It was a time when the Bureau of Indian Affairs was called on the carpet as taking money from the reservations revenues (mother earth's milk and honey) and squandering it on governing entity ventures. There BIA governing entity rallied false enforcements abuses against seniors ( Na Kupuna) and their grandchildren. Similar to what happened in Easter Island recently. When the facts were all in of the incident, Leonard was innocent. But, because of the billions of monies that the Bureau of Indian Affairs that makes this entity a golden calf of the Federal Reserve teat.
Are we having similarities here you bet your bottom (okole) and this is serious business. We should not no matter how temping it is decide to have gambling in Hawaii specifically to benefit scholarships for our native Hawaiian children. We already supposedly those that are 50% plus bloodquantum have scholarships embedded in the Department of Hawaiian Homelands program that was clarified in 1998. Will Durant said that "education is a transmission of civilization." Those of us whom took up the torch for education and have been running this torch need to learn to pass the baton.
The correctional facilities in an American institute was created during the Louisiana purchase from it's colonial and national 'thinkers'. It is the extended version of those earlier thinkers designed an 'enforcement componet' to their entity frame work. As much as we may try to understand these connections, one would not phantom these 'thought' process as if it was holy and or unbiased (without humanity) actions upon our civilities. It is a duty by humans and not by robotic algorithums for an automation civilization are with out reasons and human thought processes that, to me, are patterns from stars in the night. It is without human nature or a sense of being if you will.
Leonard Peltier should be given his civil rights to enter the mayo clinic to reserve treatment for prostat cancer.
May he find peaceful and humble means in his transitioning to an institute of treatment.
Not to place my beliefs unto this problem, but it is what I know 'May his eyes be upon this flying egale'.