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Reds gaining equal footing

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Reds gaining equal footing

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Reds gaining equal footing

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Reds gaining equal footing

Page 4

The old saying "it's not winning or losing, but how you play the game that counts," sounds very inspiring, if the rules of the game are just to all players. Such is not the case with the 'games' that have occurred throughout history.

The events that occurred between the Native people of the Americas and the European intruders were part of a strategically planned game called "Conquer, Divide and Annihilate." The rules of the game are quite complicated and are subject to change according to who's winning.

Court denies Peltier's bid for freedom

Page 3

Leonard Peltier's third bid for freedom was denied after a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals spent eight months in deliberation.

Peltier was devastated when he heard the decision, said his finance Lisa Faruolo-Peltier, who broke the news to him in Leavenworth Prison in Kansas.

"He kept telling me to go out and find a husband who could give me a family, that he was going to die in there."

Court denies Peltier's bid for freedom

Page 3

Leonard Peltier's third bid for freedom was denied after a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals spent eight months in deliberation.

Peltier was devastated when he heard the decision, said his finance Lisa Faruolo-Peltier, who broke the news to him in Leavenworth Prison in Kansas.

"He kept telling me to go out and find a husband who could give me a family, that he was going to die in there."

Court denies Peltier's bid for freedom

Page 3

Leonard Peltier's third bid for freedom was denied after a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals spent eight months in deliberation.

Peltier was devastated when he heard the decision, said his finance Lisa Faruolo-Peltier, who broke the news to him in Leavenworth Prison in Kansas.

"He kept telling me to go out and find a husband who could give me a family, that he was going to die in there."

Court denies Peltier's bid for freedom

Page 3

Leonard Peltier's third bid for freedom was denied after a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals spent eight months in deliberation.

Peltier was devastated when he heard the decision, said his finance Lisa Faruolo-Peltier, who broke the news to him in Leavenworth Prison in Kansas.

"He kept telling me to go out and find a husband who could give me a family, that he was going to die in there."

Court denies Peltier's bid for freedom

Page 3

Leonard Peltier's third bid for freedom was denied after a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals spent eight months in deliberation.

Peltier was devastated when he heard the decision, said his finance Lisa Faruolo-Peltier, who broke the news to him in Leavenworth Prison in Kansas.

"He kept telling me to go out and find a husband who could give me a family, that he was going to die in there."