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."

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."

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."

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."

Page 3

The federal Human Rights Commission has agreed to investigate a claim made by Anita Hunt that the federal government discriminated against her as a prisoner both because she is a woman and a Native.

Hunt was sent from Edmonton to Kingston, Ont. last June to finish her sentence. She left behind two children, one four and one 11 years old, a mother who was near death from cancer and all her friends.

"Everybody and anybody that had been part of my life was in Edmonton," Hunt said.

Page 3

The federal Human Rights Commission has agreed to investigate a claim made by Anita Hunt that the federal government discriminated against her as a prisoner both because she is a woman and a Native.

Hunt was sent from Edmonton to Kingston, Ont. last June to finish her sentence. She left behind two children, one four and one 11 years old, a mother who was near death from cancer and all her friends.

"Everybody and anybody that had been part of my life was in Edmonton," Hunt said.

Page 3

The federal Human Rights Commission has agreed to investigate a claim made by Anita Hunt that the federal government discriminated against her as a prisoner both because she is a woman and a Native.

Hunt was sent from Edmonton to Kingston, Ont. last June to finish her sentence. She left behind two children, one four and one 11 years old, a mother who was near death from cancer and all her friends.

"Everybody and anybody that had been part of my life was in Edmonton," Hunt said.

Page 3

The federal Human Rights Commission has agreed to investigate a claim made by Anita Hunt that the federal government discriminated against her as a prisoner both because she is a woman and a Native.

Hunt was sent from Edmonton to Kingston, Ont. last June to finish her sentence. She left behind two children, one four and one 11 years old, a mother who was near death from cancer and all her friends.

"Everybody and anybody that had been part of my life was in Edmonton," Hunt said.

Page 3

The federal Human Rights Commission has agreed to investigate a claim made by Anita Hunt that the federal government discriminated against her as a prisoner both because she is a woman and a Native.

Hunt was sent from Edmonton to Kingston, Ont. last June to finish her sentence. She left behind two children, one four and one 11 years old, a mother who was near death from cancer and all her friends.

"Everybody and anybody that had been part of my life was in Edmonton," Hunt said.

Page 3

The federal Human Rights Commission has agreed to investigate a claim made by Anita Hunt that the federal government discriminated against her as a prisoner both because she is a woman and a Native.

Hunt was sent from Edmonton to Kingston, Ont. last June to finish her sentence. She left behind two children, one four and one 11 years old, a mother who was near death from cancer and all her friends.

"Everybody and anybody that had been part of my life was in Edmonton," Hunt said.