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| 4th August
1995 | Issue
34
Justice? Brighton's Campaign in Defiance of the Criminal
Injustice Act
SchNEWS
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CJA ARRESTOMETER
Hunt Sabs 151
Road Protestors 67
Footie Fans 45
Environmentalists 43
No Live Exports* 38
Travellers# 11
Tree Defenders 11
Ravers 3
Illegal Gatherers 3
Peace Campaigners 2
Druids 1
* 1000+ animal
rights activists nicked this year
# not including
grief and harassment
PIER PRESSURE!
SQUATTERS TAKE OVER
BRIGHTON'S DERELICT WEST PIER
"IT'LL TAKE THE
S.A.S. TO GET US OFF!"
As the defiant people
of the UK's first ever squatted Pier begin clearing up the dilapidated
structure, owners West Pier Trust, who acquired the building for
a token £1, have stated they will not seek an eviction order. Squatters
are repairing floorboards on the 129-year-old Grade One listed building
which has been left in shabby neglect since it was closed 20 years
ago.
Laughably the Trust,
which includes former Goon Spike Milligan, accused the squatters
of making the derelict Pier an 'eyesore' with their banners, worried
it might jeopardise their £42m National Mockery application. Brighton
has the highest number of homeless people in the UK outside London
and they are being criminalised and harassed for taking the initiative
in making homes, culture and entertainment for themselves.
For the last two years
a community of, for the most part, happy free peaceful people have
been living in the beach chalets next to the Pier. The chalets are
Council-owned and have not been used since 1982 despite repeated
requests to rent by the occupiers. It had become a haven for anyone
who needed shelter, food and friendship in the town. However, all
this came to an end last Tuesday when sixty police, bailiffs, Council
officials, bricklayers and dustbin men gave the squatters two minutes
to get out. Any who were not there at the time had their life's
possessions thrown into the back of a Council rubbish lorry. And
those who did not get their stuff out in time had it smashed as
policemen threw it out of the doorways on to the pavement. Over
the next four days bricklayers, overseen by Council officials, bricked
up the doorways from the inside with steel reinforced breeze blocks
and then covered the outside of each doorway with wooden boards
to disguise to the general public what had occurred. A hastily prepared
campsite was set up opposite the beach huts.
'OPERATION CRUSTY'
Angry and defiant, the
self-sufficient community of 30 squatters launched 'Operation Crusty'.
Swimming at low tide, they climbed the rusty Pier ladder, forced
up the trapdoor and opened a tidal wave of protest. The action has
captured the public imagination with support flooding in. John Lloyd,
71, who saved the Victorian Pier from demolition in the seventies,
said: "Good for them. It is great for them to draw attention
to the failure of this government's housing policy in this way."
Banners cut across the horizon declaring: "Equal rights for
all" and "More Injustice from the Criminal Justice Act".
The anti-squatting sections of the Act become law later this month
meaning eviction hearings can be held in secret, giving squatters
24 hours notice to leave, and landlords powers to use violence to
gain entry to evict.
The Pier is the latest
in a long-line of high-profile squats in the town. Last November
Justice? put the government on trial in a derelict 100-year-old
Courthouse, transforming it into a free arts and action community
centre complete with crèche and cafe for two months before
being evicted. After a short stay in Holy Trinity Church, the collective
went in-yer-face in the High Street at 'CJ's' and, continuing the
poetic theme, squatted the Council's empty Housing Advice Centre.
An alternative Estate Agents was set up which helped a further 200
to short-term shelter. Following evictions all the buildings still
remain unused, boarded up and fortified.
The 'West Pie' (the 'r'
hasn't been illuminated for ages) is said to be on a ley-line which
gives the area a lively, and sometimes bizarre, spirit. At sunset
each evening thousands of starlings dance magical patterns before
settling, while the word-of-mouth Sunday drumming carnival attracts
percussionists and party-heads from across the South East. There's
also the colourful history: The late Professor Cyril cycled off
the end every day for years to make his money - and died as a result
- while boxer Chris Eubank wants to buy it all for himself.
There are so many disused
buildings and so many homeless people, Alex, one of the squatters,
told SchNEWS. "We need somewhere stable to be allowed to live
instead of being moved on time and time again. We therefore ask
for a building in Brighton which we can have for at least one year,
where the community can live together again doing creative and positive
things and helping each other and anyone else who needs it".
Go down the beach and give 'em support. The squatters camping on
the seafront esplanade are up in Brighton Magistrates Court at 1030am
on Monday.
SEE YER THERE!!
crap arrests of the
week
During the beach chalet
eviction two squatters were arrested, cautioned and DNA'd for: 1.
Possession of a fire juggling stick, an 'offensive weapon'. 2. Theft
of a fuse!
Open Cast mine protestors
at Selar Farm Nature reserve were nicked for swearing at a lorry
and rolling a fag.
 
INSIDE SchNEWS
SPECIAL REPORT
John Bowden was arrested
in 1980 for murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. In 1992,
after years of brutality and repression, he managed to escape and
was on the run from the police for a year and a half. He was recaptured
in March 1994 and has since been in Perth Prison in Scotland. Here
he talks about various aspects of being inside, including the reasons
as to why he committed murder and his subsequent politicisation.
How do you justify
asking for our support, having taken a life?
The murder itself cannot
be looked upon as an isolated incident, it has to be tied in with
my history. Being identified as Irish I experienced racism as well
as extreme poverty very early on in life. Unfortunately my instinctive
rebellion against both sets of disadvantages was always blind and
misdirected. I rebelled early by committing serious anti-social
acts (I burnt a factory to the ground when I was nine!) and so was
criminalised and incarcerated quite early on in life. I was fed
into the 'criminal justice system' as a mere child and systematically
brutalised and de-socialised to the extent where I became a complete
outsider, made hard and violent by institutionalisation and predatory
in my relationship to 'straight' society.
The writer Norman Mailer
has drawn some interesting and profoundly accurate parallels between
the condition of 'state raised convicts' (people who had literally
grown up in penal institutions) and that of the rebellious slaves
sold into the gladiator schools of ancient Rome. Both groups suffered
extreme dehumanisation and were turned into killers - the gladiators
so that they would kill each other for the entertainment of the
rich; the state raised convicts so that they would represent the
ultimate social folk devil from which 'normal' society must be protected
and carefully policed against.
By the time I had reached
my early twenties I had already spent the bulk of my time locked
away in various prison-type institutions and had accumulated a long
criminal record, composed mostly of violent offences, which were
becoming increasingly more violent. There was therefore a certain
inevitability about my arrest for murder in 1980 and subsequent
imprisonment for life. Within a year of being sentenced I was involved
in a highly publicised hostage taking incident at Parkhurst Prison
when an assistant governor was seized in protest over the murder
of a prisoner in the hospital wing. I was sentenced to an additional
ten years imprisonment, on top of life, and buried in solitary confinement
for over four years. At that point my life was effectively over,
and yet in a very real sense it was only just beginning. Somehow
in the midst of all that hopelessness, pain and repression I actually
began to discover my true humanity and experienced a process of
deep politicisation which drew me closer to my fellow prisoners
and oppressed people everywhere. From a brutalised and anti social
criminal I metamorphasised into a totally committed revolutionary.
My politicisation happened
while I was being held in solitary confinement and I suppose it
had the intensity of a religious conversion almost. I was held in
solitary for over four consecutive years at one point and so read
and thought a great deal, and began to make connections between
the struggle that I'd been fighting all of my life, albeit in an
individualistic and self-destructive way, and the far wider struggles
of oppressed people everywhere. I was also radicalised by my direct
experience of struggle in prison essentially because in its treatment
of rebellious prisoners, the state always reveals its true nature
which of course is pure fascism. Revolutionary politics helped me
to properly contextualise my struggle in prison and also to sustain
and inspire me when I experienced repression of the most brutal
and soul-destroying sort.
...Malcolm X once
described prisons as universities of revolution. I discovered myself
in prison and also a sort of freedom that I had never before known
- my body might have been imprisoned but my mind and spirit became
completely liberated...
What's it like
being in prison?
The pain of my recapture
and the soul-destroying reality of being back in prison wounded
me terribly and at one point caused me to contemplate offering up
my life in one final struggle against the system - but then you
made contact and I felt as if I still had some link with the outside.
Life here is much the
same; I eat, I exercise, I sleep. Someone once described prisons
as huge human battery farms, designed simply to warehouse people
and maintain their biological existence. We're fed (badly), clothed
and housed in tiny boxes devoid of even the most basic human comforts.
Though physically sustained men are spiritually crushed and driven
insane almost routinely.
One day there will be
a 'carnival of the oppressed' (my favourite description of revolution)
and these bastards will be held accountable for their actions.
During summer prison
becomes even harder to endure and accept and right now my longing
for freedom is so painfully overwhelming and desperate. I want to
be away from this awful place and free to wander with the sun on
my face and the sounds and colours of summer all around me.
There are moments here,
especially in the early mornings when I first awake and struggle
to make the psychological adjustment from dreams of freedom to the
hard edged reality of captivity, when I feel totally overwhelmed
by depression and deep deep sadness. It sometimes requires a real
Herculean effort of will power just to climb upright each
morning and endure yet another soul-destroying day in this place,
another day filled with dead time and frustrated desires, with such
a desperate craving for freedom. Prison is a veritable evil exactly
because it is so deliberately designed and structured to destroy
the human spirit. I feel that psychological and emotional violence
very keenly.
The experience of such
extreme oppression, however, will never break or diminish me because
in a sense I've been held captive all my life and so have grown
hardened to their efforts of breaking me. Being imprisoned wounds
and injures me but never will it touch my essential core, that vital
source of strength and resistance. Despite all the pain and hardship
of prison, I do somehow manage to survive with dignity and integrity
and even humour.
...no matter how overwhelmingly
bad the odds, retain a powerful hope and belief in the possibility
of struggle and a far better world as a result of it...
I'm fortunate that I
have apolitical perspective on prisons and so can universalise my
struggle and relate it to the struggle of oppressed people everywhere.
That awareness does provide a real source of strength and hope in
this situation. In prison, especially you learn to understand the
importance of collective struggle and mutual support and there really
is no way that I could endure and survive this experience merely
as an individual prisoner, depending on my own individual dreams
and hopes.
How important is
it to write to prisoners?
Prison, more than anything,
is designed to isolate and alienate people from any source of support
on the outside, and it is exactly that sensation of isolation that
often destroys prisoner activists and political prisoners especially.
There is no greater feeling of demoralisation than that created
by the feeling that one is completely alone and isolated here, because
no matter how strong or committed one is we all still need to feel
that we are part of a much wider struggle with comrades supporting
and assisting us even if they are not physically present. If I know
that people on the outside recognise and support my struggle here
in prison then I can endure and continue to resist infinitely even
if buried in the deepest solitary confinement unit. Your own expressions
of solidarity are a constant inspiration and source of so much that
makes life bearable at the moment. A single letter is always sufficient
to restore my belief in struggling on and reaching beyond all that
presently exists to oppress and crush me.
WRITING TO PRISONERS
Prison life is extremely
boring, so letters are generally the highlight of the day. Don't
be afraid of talking about your life, about things you are doing
- it all helps to relieve the tedium that is prison. Just be careful
that anything you write will not get the prisoner or anyone else
into trouble - as always, use your head.
If you are writing to
people from political movements (eg. poll tax prisoners, anti-CJA),
keep them involved in the struggle. Discuss ideas, strategies (general,
not specific actions!), theory, but again be careful, as 'political'
prisoners often get singled out for harassment.
Most prisons do not allow
letters in without a return address. Letters do sometimes get stopped,
read, 'diverted', 'lost' so its often worth sending the first letter
via recorded delivery to make sure that it gets opened in the prisoners
presence.
Most prisoners are not
the 'mad beasts' portrayed by the tabloids, they are ordinary people,
and the only way they are going to know you support them is if you
tell them, so GET WRITING...
INSIDE SchNEWS
MARK SKELLY has
been sent down for 12 months for his alleged role in the CJB riot
in Hyde Park last October. "I threw a couple of banner sticks
- no-one got hurt -but they put me down as a prime trouble maker"
Writing from prison "I'm finding it hard and could do with
some support. This is my first time in prison and I'm lonely and
homesick." Mark Skelly, FH 1589, Brixton Prison, London,
MICHELLE RATCLIFFE
(RL 1456) suffers from epilepsy and has not been receiving a
cheap version of her usual drug and this has been making her sick.
A few days ago she passed out and a friend who called for help was
taken down to the punishment block for creating a scene. When she
was last visited she had had four fits in 3 and a half days! They
are using the medication (or lack of) as a means of control and
punishment! The governor told her 'the trouble with you Michelle
is that you're just a bloody anarchist'! Please write to the governor
at HMP Holloway ...and, of course, Michelle...
The people below are
on remand for their alleged involvement in the arson attacks connected
with the Shoreham Protests.
Michelle Ratcliffe RL1456,
BARBARA TRENDHOME RL1292, Wing B3 HMP Holloway, Parkhurst Road,
London, N7 ONU, DUNCAN GEORGE GE 3097, JUSTIN WRIGHT GE3 046, &
KEVIN CHAPMAN GE3 148 segregation unit, HMP Lewes, 1 Brighton Road
Lewes BN7 1EO STUART EDWARDS PB1864 & JIM CHAMBERS PV2504 were
recently sentenced to 18 months for alleged criminal damage to a
road construction site, HMP Pentonville, Caledonian Road London
N7 8TT.
PRISONERS JUSTICE
DAY - August 10th
Every 10th August, since
1975, prisoners in Canada have commemorated the anniversary of Eddie
Nalon's suicide in Millhaven Penitentiary by refusing to work etc.,
whilst supporters outside have shown their solidarity in other ways.
Thousands of people support this event in Canada, and in the U.K.
the A.B.C. network has been holding demos on the PJD since 1992.
Demos have been held outside various prisons including, Brixton,
Pentonville, Armley and Winson Green. Last year Holloway Prison
was picketed in a show of solidarity with women prisoners.
This year it's time to
remember not only those who have died in custody at the hands of
the screws or the police, but also those who have been driven to
take their own lives by the brutality of the prison system, or whose
health has been worn down by the inhuman conditions.
There will be demos at:
Winson Green in Birmingham, Annley in Leeds and at Stoke Newington
Police Station in London. Get in touch with your local A.B.C. group
to get a local protest organised or just sort out your own event.
Further information can be obtained from London A.B.C.
Crime, Public Order And
Prisons
In Britain 94% of recorded
crimes are against property
Someone once said that
you can judge a political movement by the way it treats those people
who get imprisoned fighting for its goals. One of the good things
about the direct action/anti-CJA movement is that it doesn't leave
activists to rot in prison.
Direct action prisoners
however are only a tiny minority of the 50,000 people in British
prisons. The vast majority are not part of any political movement.
They are simply working class people who have been incarcerated
for merely trying to survive. A third are inside for non-payment
of taxes and fines, and others for theft.
A lot of people in the
anti-CJA movement might think 'Why should we support these people?'
'What have they got to do with us?' Other more naive protesters
argue that people who are inside for offences like burglary are
exactly the people the police should be after. How often have you
heard such misguided people going on about how the police should
be doing their job chasing the 'real criminals' instead of hassling
'respectable' people like us?
But the protester who
is imprisoned for public order offences and the person who is incarcerated
for theft are linked and both need to be supported. Public order
and crime are both dealt with by a judicial system whose purpose
is to maintain current society with all its divisions and inequalities.
The justice system exists to protect private property. If we break
the rules of private property either individually through theft
or collectively through things like squatting or holding free parties
then the police will intervene. Any alternative to a life of meaningless
work, consumption, and commercial leisure has to be stamped out
by the authorities.
Like us, prisoners sometimes
resist on an individual basis, and sometimes they do it collectively.
Not only should we write to and visit prisons but we must learn
from their struggles inside, even as they are inspired by ours outside.
It's no accident that the Strangeways uprising kicked off the day
after the poll tax riot. But to do this we must try and breakdown
the barrier between 'political' and 'normal' prisoners.
By accepting this distinction
such people are accepting the whole system of cops, courts and prisons,
they just think that they should be used on the 'real criminals'
rather than on them. Such misguided ideas are as dangerous to the
development of our direct action movement as are the activities
of the police. It's no good us staying out of jail if our minds
are imprisoned in liberal dogma.
ABC
The A.B.C. is
a network of autonomous prisoner support groups. They actively support
prisoners with letters, publicity for their cases and struggles,
demonstrations, material aid and encouraging other people to write
to and support people inside. They welcome contact from prisoners,
their friends, relatives and anyone interested in their work.
To find out more about
the A.B.C. or any aspect of prisoner support, please contact one
of the following groups: (National enquires do London A.B.C.)
London A.B.C. c/o
121 Railton Road, London SE24 0LR
Conviction P0 Box
522, Sheffield S1 3FF (support group for framed prisoners)
MUMIA - 12 DAYS TO
LIVE
"Would he be on
death row if he we're not black, not a Black Panther; not a MOVE
supporter; not a powerful voice of the oppressed?"
In the early hours of
9th December 1981, Mumia Abu-Jamal was driving through Philadelphia
when he saw his brother - who had been pulled over for a minor traffic
violation - being beaten by a police officer. Jamal got out of his
cab and took a near fatal bullet in the stomach. In the ensuring
chaos a cop was killed. At the time night clubs were closing and
over a hundred people witnessed the incident. Many claim to have
seen a man, 50 pounds heavier than Mumia and with short hair rather
than his distinctive dreads, shoot the policeman. Despite his injuries,
witnesses saw him beaten by the police who were later forced to
admit they rammed his head into a pole 'accidentally'.
In 1983, despite witness
statements saying Mumia didn't shoot the cop, despite ballistic
and forensic evidence saying Mumia didn't shoot the cop, he was
found guilty of murder and was sentenced to death. He has been on
death row ever since.
Mumia has been involved
in radical politics since his early teens first with the revolutionary
Black Panther Party, and later with the radical ecology group MOVE.
As a journalist he came known as the 'voice of the voiceless' -
and a thorn in the authorities' side. One warned him "They
believe what you write, what you say. And it's got to stop. And
one day, and I hope it's in my career, that you're going to have
to be held responsible and accountable for what you do." Because
of his beliefs he has been framed, locked up - and is due to be
executed by lethal injection on the 17th August 1995.
PLEASE write in protest
to Govemor Tom Ridge, Main Capitol Building, Room 225, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, USA.
Send donations to 'Mumia-Abu
Jamal Defence' Committee, 163 Amsterdam Avenue, No.115, New York,
10023-5001.
Write directly to Mumia,
AM 8335, SCI Green, 1040 E. Roy Furman Hwy, Waynesburg,
Pennsylvania, PA 15370
From 1st August there
will be a non-stop vigil every day outside the US embassy in Grosvenor
Sq. London. Nearest tube: Bond Street.
There will be a demonstration
in Brighton on Thursday 10th August (Prisoners Justice Day) to highlight
the plight of Mumia. PLEASE show you're support. Meet Churchill
Square 1pm. Read 'Live from Death Row' (Addison-Wesley).
GET CONSCIOUS!
Conscious Cinema is launched
today - a kind of SchNEWS on video. Featured this month: WEST PIER,
SELAR FARM, OPERATION SOLSTICE, VE DAY @ STONEHENGE, CRAP ARRETS,
THE MOTHER, SHOREHAM, RECLAIM THE STREETS, CRITICAL MASS and MUMIA
ABU-JAMAL. 60 mins. Available for donation on condition it is publicly
shown - not just home viewing! PO Box 2679, Brighton, East Sussex
BN2 1UJ.
MOTHER UPDATE
"The Mother' was
billed as the free festival of the summer - in direct defiance of
the Criminal Justice Act (CJA). However, due to a huge police operation
- involving phone tapping, dawn raids and roadblocks - it splintered
off into smaller festivals around the country.
At one of the parties
three people from the Black Moon Sound System became the first people
in the country to be charged under Section 63 of the CJA. They were
arrested and their £9,000 rig confiscated. If convicted each defendant
faces up to a £2,500 fine or 3 months in prison - as well as being
charged for the cost of destroying their own sound equipment! They
are appearing at Corby Magistrates Court on 11th August 9.45 am
for a pre-trial and are asking for people to turn up and give support.
Eight other people have
been targeted as 'organisers' of the festival. Debbie and Andy of
United Systems have been charged with 'Conspiracy to cause a breach
of the peace' which carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
The other six have not yet been charged. All are due to appear at
Corby police station early next week.
In another twist Debbie
is to sue the police after a dawn raid where police used a battering
ram to enter her home while she and her daughter were asleep. The
police first produced a warrant to search for cannabis and amphetamines
but after this proved unsuccessful, produced another warrant for
documents relating to the organisation of 'The Mother'. Debbie said:
"The cops are really gunning for this one. They were trawling
for anything. I believe this was politically inspired by my high-profile
opposition to the Criminal Justice Act."
United Systems: 0181
959 7525
FREE FESTIVAL
Ozrics, Astralasia,
Citizen Fish, Tofu Love Frogs, dance tent, circus, stalls, 2 stages
Sat 5th
August @ Wild Park on A27 just b4 Falmer, Brighton
SchNEWS IN BRIEF
SchLURVE! Jane Greenwood,
27, are you out there? SchNEWS received a heart-tugging phone-call
from a geezer who gave you a lift hitching from the Lake District
to Deptford Free Festival. He's fallen head over heels and asked
us to put out an appeal coz you gave him a SchNEWS. Do we get a
wedding invite? What is this, Dateline or something! Give us a call
and we'll put you in touch. Aaaah
*** Help needed! Were
you at Reclaim The Streets in Islington on Sunday, 23rd July? Were
you still there when the riot police attacked? Did you witness any
arrests? If you did then the Legal Defence and Monitoring Group
need your name and tel no. immediately. Contact 0181 802 9804. There
were 38 arrests. Also, if you've any thoughts and feelings on the
day you'd like to express for a forthcoming film call 01273 389507
*** First arrest at
the Newbury Bypass when digger-divers tried to stop the demolition
of a school. Yes, it was the CJA. Better than flapping bits of red
paper over yer head, Friends of the Earth! The Third Battle of Newbury
will 'Converge on Costain" this Wednesday to politely ask them
not to sign the contract for the road - join them 01488 682817
*** The UN Human Rights
Committee this week highlighted the case of Joy Gardener. Her death
by asphyxiation suggested she had been treated like a "ferocious
canine", despite the fact she couldn't walk. Keeping her gagged
with 13 feet of tape was "inexplicable". Well, quite
*** In the same report
the UN condemned the changes to a suspect's right to silence brought
in by the CJA., stating "The provisions may develop into a
weapon to intimidate vulnerable suspects" and violates Britain's
international treaty obligations
Party and Protest
Freedom Network Action
Line 0171 501 9253
Week of Action Against
the CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACT:
7August Squash Action,
0171 226 8938
7 August Dover 4 charged
with wilful obstruction. Bring drums, whistles 01342 303166
8-9 August Action to
mark 50th anniversary of A-bomb blitz of Nagasaki, at Faslane Peace
Camp, Dumbartonshire, Scotland. 01436 820901 /CND 0171 700 2393
8- 13 August 3rd National
LETS Camp (Local Exchange Trading System) info from Green &
Away PO Box 10 Malvern WR14 1YS
10 August Prisoners Justice
Day 0171 501 9253
10 August Mass trespass
and full moon party against the Blue Route in Kent, 01227 275404
12 AugustWolvestock Free
Festy, Wohverhampton, 01902 312030
11- 13 August Bulldog
Bash, Long Marston airfield, Stratford, Avon. PO Box 51 Luton, Beds
LU1
11-14 Reclaim the Land!
Solsbury Hill, Bath 01225 448556
11 - 20 Merryment Womens
Camp, 01865 717173
12 August Hunt Sabs National
Day of Action, against 'GloriousTwelfth' grouse shooting 01159 590357
12 August A DiY guide
to Agenda 21. Stalls, speakers, networking. Agenda 21, 0161 6274862
13 August Smokey Bears
Picnic 2pm Southsea Common, Portsmouth
14- 19 August Democracy
& Ecology Conference, West Coast of Scotland 0131 229 9052
Every Mon & Fri,
Live and Direct Action against the M11 Link, more info. 0181 518 8222
and Finally
SchNEWS raided - shock!
Your sunbathing scribes were shocked to read in the NME that Justice?,
who share space with The Levellers in the Medway building, had been
turned over by the (invisible) police. We rushed from beach to the
HQ only to find those dodgy cops had replaced everything exactly
where we left it. Singer Mark Chadwick has promised not to be drunk
in charge of a music hack again! (yeah, right)
DISCLAIMER
The SchNEWS
warns all readers not to attend any illegal gatherings or take part
in any criminal activities. Always stay within the law. In fact
please just sit in, watch tv and go on endless shopping sprees filling
your house and lives with endless consumer crap.... you will then
feel content. Honest.
To subscribe to SchNEWS
send 1st class stamps/donations (payable to Justice?) SchNEWS c/o
on-the-fiddle PD Box 2600 Brighton East Sussex . Tel: (01213) 685913.
Or pick one up @ Peace Centre, Gardener St, Brighton and around
town
Justice? meet at the
new kensington, kensington gardens, every Wed @ 7pm
Strictly @nticopyright
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