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[00:00.000 --> 00:04.880]  of the Spanish Civil War, opposed to war during the period of the Hitler-Stalin
[00:04.880 --> 00:10.080]  pact, and the anti-war sentiment grew in strength, as the Cold War seemed to present
[00:10.080 --> 00:16.160]  the situation, of an unending series of conflicts. Later on, when the U.S. got involved
[00:16.160 --> 00:21.360]  in the Vietnam War, opposition movements began slowly on various U.S. college campuses.
[00:21.360 --> 00:27.520]  These campaigns grew into very large demonstrations from 1967 until 1971.
[00:27.520 --> 00:33.680]  Moving forward to the 2001 Afghanistan War, there was initially little opposition
[00:33.680 --> 00:38.080]  in the United States and the United Kingdom. Most vocal opposition came from
[00:38.080 --> 00:43.120]  pacifist groups and groups promoting a leftist political agenda. In the United States,
[00:43.120 --> 00:48.240]  for example, the group answer was one of the most visible organizers of anti-war protests.
[00:48.240 --> 00:54.240]  Opposition to the Afghan War grew more widespread, partly as a result of weariness,
[00:54.240 --> 00:58.800]  with the length of the conflict, and partly because it conflated with the Iraq War and therefore
[00:58.800 --> 01:04.400]  renewing support of anti-war movements. Millions of people staged mass protests across the
[01:04.400 --> 01:09.680]  world in the immediate pollute to the invasion, and demonstrations and other forms of anti-war
[01:09.680 --> 01:15.920]  activism have continued throughout the occupation. The anti-war movement continues today
[01:15.920 --> 01:22.080]  with talks of possible war against Iran, the U.S. drone attacks on Pakistan, Somalia and Yemen,
[01:22.080 --> 01:26.160]  and the military intervention in Libya, and a possible intervention in Syria.
[01:26.960 --> 01:32.160]  How effective is the anti-war movement today, and to what extent is the anti-war activism
[01:32.160 --> 01:34.640]  helping in pressuring governments out of wars?
[01:40.640 --> 01:44.480]  Welcome, ladies and gentlemen. Asad, thank you very much for joining us on the show.
[01:44.480 --> 01:51.040]  Thank you for receiving me. Thank you. Asad, in a region that has been going on through
[01:51.040 --> 01:56.560]  different turmoil throughout the history, how important do you think an anti-war movement
[01:56.560 --> 01:58.880]  is in the Middle East, where you are based?
[01:58.880 --> 02:06.480]  Well, I think it would be important not only in the Middle East, but anywhere where there
[02:06.480 --> 02:14.960]  are troubles, whether the troubles are between governments or between the same population and
[02:14.960 --> 02:21.200]  the same country? In this case, you mean civil war? Yes, it could be civil war, in that case.
[02:21.200 --> 02:27.440]  And how important it is to promote peace among people, so we can, like, how can we prevent civil
[02:27.440 --> 02:32.560]  wars in general? Since we're talking about civil war, and you're an activist when it comes to civil
[02:32.560 --> 02:41.520]  war as well. How now we prevent that? Yes, this is a good question, and I think that one should
[02:41.520 --> 02:50.400]  start with dealing with the injuries of the past of history, because you would be really surprised
[02:50.400 --> 02:59.280]  if you knew how much we are carrying in our memory and in our history,
[02:59.280 --> 03:10.560]  things that might push us to make war later on, further on in our country's history.
[03:10.560 --> 03:23.840]  This is one. The second thing would be to pacify people, to put a kind of immunity among them
[03:23.840 --> 03:33.120]  and try to redeem, not to redeem, I mean to to cover the divide that separates different
[03:33.120 --> 03:40.800]  components of this population or because they're not creating gaps, and then you need to reconnect
[03:40.800 --> 03:49.440]  people together after a war. Yes, reconnecting comes, can come, even during the war, I mean,
[03:49.440 --> 03:56.000]  a shyly, of course, but it should start somewhere, I mean, but of course it would increase and
[03:56.000 --> 04:03.920]  become serious, and it will build for better future. Okay, now we'll talk about your activism
[04:03.920 --> 04:08.640]  in the work you do later on, but let me ask you this question, how can we have, like,
[04:08.640 --> 04:14.240]  from my understanding, there is no anti-war movement right now in the Middle East in general,
[04:14.240 --> 04:19.920]  but how can an anti-war movement in the Middle East affect the whole world, affect the whole region,
[04:19.920 --> 04:27.200]  maybe? Now let's agree on something, when you say anti-war movement, we mean by it,
[04:27.200 --> 04:34.880]  something that starts from within, not something that we import from another country or another group
[04:34.880 --> 04:41.360]  or another organization. I imagine that, of course. But what is the formula that is acceptable
[04:41.360 --> 04:51.520]  in the Middle East? Well, I think that the, once you start speaking of anti-war, you should speak
[04:51.520 --> 05:06.880]  also of anti-injustice and anti-aggression and anti-hatred and so on. Correct. Now, when it comes to,
[05:06.880 --> 05:13.760]  when it comes to your work, Mr. Assad, can you tell us more about your work and what organizations,
[05:13.760 --> 05:19.360]  your part of and what is the kind of work you do? Yes, I'll tell you, I'm part of an organization
[05:19.360 --> 05:28.480]  called initiatives of change abroad, I mean, but in the Arab world, we kept the old name,
[05:28.480 --> 05:37.680]  moral rearmament. In fact, it started as, if you like, a call to governments, before the
[05:37.680 --> 05:46.080]  second world war in Europe, to start buying weapons and preparing themselves to emiliterate
[05:46.080 --> 05:57.600]  war and to rearm themselves instead morally. And later on, it became initiatives of change abroad,
[05:57.600 --> 06:04.560]  I mean. So, I am part of this movement that changed me, because I took part in the civil war
[06:04.560 --> 06:13.280]  in Lebanon. I was a fighter, with the Christians, I was an officer, let's say, in intelligence
[06:13.280 --> 06:20.960]  services and I, at a certain level, I came to meet these guys and they told me, listen,
[06:20.960 --> 06:25.600]  are you, you want to change Lebanon at the Middle East? Are you ready to change yourself?
[06:25.600 --> 06:30.480]  Yes. And it was a shock. That's what you said, change starts from within. Yes. Yes.
[06:30.480 --> 06:35.360]  Now, I'll ask you to stay with me for a minute, Mr. Asap, because I'll go now to my guest
[06:35.360 --> 06:39.920]  via Skype, Mr. Chris. Mr. Chris, welcome and thank you for being on the show.
[06:39.920 --> 06:46.400]  Thank you, thank you. Mr. Chris, can you first of all give us a general idea, a general overview
[06:46.400 --> 06:49.840]  of the anti-war movement taking place in Britain right now?
[06:49.840 --> 06:56.080]  Well, over the last 12 years since the beginning of the war on terror, there's been a very,
[06:56.080 --> 07:01.760]  very big movement in Britain, protesting first of all over the Afghan war, the Occupational
[07:01.760 --> 07:07.280]  Afghanistan, and then of course, massive demonstrations against the invasion of Iraq,
[07:08.240 --> 07:14.160]  which have continued, which continued right through till 2006. And then there's been
[07:14.160 --> 07:24.400]  big protests over the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 2007, more big demonstrations against the
[07:24.400 --> 07:32.160]  attack on Gaza, and a continued state of activity to try and get the troops out of Afghanistan,
[07:32.960 --> 07:41.600]  and protest as well over the current the government attempts to plans to arm the rebels in Syria
[07:41.600 --> 07:48.160]  and into them in that way. We have protest over the war, the bombing of Libya.
[07:49.360 --> 07:56.480]  The movement isn't at the same scale as it was back in 2003 or 2005, but it represents the opinion
[07:56.480 --> 08:01.440]  of the vast majority of people who are actually opposed these foreign wars, and that's very
[08:01.440 --> 08:08.000]  important because it does put some pressure, and it kind of inhibits politicians at least to a
[08:08.000 --> 08:12.320]  certain extent, stocks who are doing some of the more extreme things they might want to do.
[08:14.080 --> 08:20.320]  Okay, now Mr Chris, why should people be more active as anti-war individuals? Because like
[08:21.360 --> 08:27.120]  can we talk about the effect war can have on a society in general, and how people should be
[08:27.120 --> 08:32.640]  a more aware of these effects? Yeah, I'm not in the main reason why people demonstrated
[08:32.640 --> 08:38.320]  and continue to protest and oppose the wars, is because they know that they're completely
[08:38.320 --> 08:46.960]  counterproductive. They know that in Iraq, for example, up to a million people have been killed
[08:46.960 --> 08:53.520]  by the Western intervention, the infrastructure has been shot to pieces, obviously the
[08:53.520 --> 08:59.440]  problems that you know all too well about, the refugee crisis, and the continuing
[08:59.440 --> 09:03.760]  damage that has been done by the wars, and I think the whole intervention was based on a
[09:03.760 --> 09:09.760]  lie, that was the, and then there's a whole question of the damage that it's done to our own
[09:09.760 --> 09:16.160]  political system here, because as you say, we were taking to war on a series of lies,
[09:16.160 --> 09:22.960]  a secret deal, maybe between Tony Brown and George Bush, openly lying to Parliament to the
[09:22.960 --> 09:29.600]  people, to the counternerves, and there's a kind of democratic deficit, there's a kind of degrading
[09:29.600 --> 09:34.400]  of the democratic system in Britain, which is directly linked to that whole experience of
[09:34.400 --> 09:38.480]  those wars. So, you know, it's been very bad, it's very bad to civil liberties as well,
[09:38.480 --> 09:43.760]  I mean, we've all seen the kind of things that the NSA has been up to in America in the last
[09:44.960 --> 09:50.720]  three or four years or more, but also GCHQ in Britain is very, very centrally involved in that
[09:50.720 --> 09:55.680]  as well, so civil liberties have been massively under attack. Those have been even increasing racism
[09:55.680 --> 10:02.080]  in British society against Muslims to direct product of the war on terror. So, you know,
[10:02.080 --> 10:08.000]  there's lots of reasons, lots of very, very good reasons to be against these wars, and that's
[10:08.000 --> 10:12.720]  before you even mentioned the hundreds of British soldiers that have died, the thousands that have
[10:12.720 --> 10:18.240]  been wounded, the families that have been torn apart by that whole experience. It's been a disaster,
[10:18.240 --> 10:22.400]  the war on terror has been a complete catastrophe, and that's why the majority of people in Britain
[10:22.400 --> 10:30.080]  are against it. Mr. Chris, how is, stop the war coalition involved on ground in fighting war
[10:30.080 --> 10:34.720]  and promoting peace? Like, what activities is the coalition involved in?
[10:36.080 --> 10:43.440]  Well, we've got groups up in the country, we have public meetings and protests and a whole
[10:43.440 --> 10:48.880]  series of events throughout the year. Sometimes we come together in London for a big event like
[10:48.880 --> 10:53.440]  we had a conference early this year, which was an international peace conference where we had
[10:53.440 --> 10:59.840]  some people come up with in the United States and elsewhere where we had thousands of people
[10:59.840 --> 11:05.040]  to discuss the situation of the war on terror and to debate how best to counter it. We have,
[11:05.040 --> 11:09.920]  as you know, over the last ten or twelve years, we've had absolutely massive demonstrations
[11:09.920 --> 11:16.240]  for big demonstrations of any kind in British history, two million people demonstrated against
[11:16.240 --> 11:24.880]  the Iraq War. We have direct action, we have a kind of an information campaign via the
[11:24.880 --> 11:32.640]  web and publications exposing the lies and the arguments that the government put forward to
[11:32.640 --> 11:38.080]  promote the wars. We also have a campaign against Tony Blair, but as we believe that Tony Blair
[11:38.080 --> 11:44.080]  is essentially a war criminal and that he should be brought to justice for what he's done to
[11:44.080 --> 11:49.920]  the Iraqi people and the fact that he's done it deceitfully and behind the backs of the
[11:49.920 --> 11:55.600]  of the population in Britain, behind the back of Parliament. So we've got a kind of ongoing campaign
[11:55.600 --> 12:02.240]  to bring him to justice, which is also very popular. So I mean, we just put the arguments against
[12:02.240 --> 12:08.480]  the war as high profile in society as we possibly can and as loudly as we possibly can and it
[12:08.480 --> 12:15.280]  has had some effect because as I say, we're now in a position where 75% of the British people think
[12:15.280 --> 12:22.160]  these foreign interventions should cease and then we should stop supporting U.S. foreign policy
[12:22.160 --> 12:26.160]  and participating in their wars. Great. That's a quite a lot of
[12:26.960 --> 12:30.240]  proportion. Mr Chris, I would ask you to stay with me for a minute because
[12:30.240 --> 12:38.080]  are we going to take a short break and we'll be right back, please and gentlemen, stay in tune.
[13:31.120 --> 13:34.000]  Even. Women's rights redefined.
[13:43.680 --> 13:47.120]  Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. Early in all, we talked to our two guests.
[13:47.120 --> 13:52.320]  Mr Asad and Mr Chris, we talked about the work, stop the war coalition does and also
[13:52.320 --> 13:56.400]  the organizations that Mr Asad is involved in. Mr Asad, you've said that you're involved
[13:56.400 --> 14:01.120]  in the first organization. Can you tell us more about the activities that you do regarding
[14:02.560 --> 14:08.320]  peace and call like reconciliation also promoting anti-war sentiment?
[14:08.320 --> 14:15.280]  Yeah, in fact our main work is to speak about personal change and that one should change
[14:16.880 --> 14:21.680]  to improve his family, society, his country, everything.
[14:21.680 --> 14:31.280]  According to some moral values, but we had the occasion because I had changed,
[14:31.280 --> 14:38.240]  I mean and because in the year 2000 I addressed a public letter of apology to the Lebanese
[14:38.240 --> 14:46.240]  population regarding what I had done during the civil war in Lebanon, in the name of Christianity
[14:46.240 --> 14:52.960]  and of Christ and of my country. So we have the occasion together with another
[14:52.960 --> 15:01.520]  ex-factor also who was the Muslim side. We go and meet young people in schools, universities,
[15:02.480 --> 15:10.720]  clubs, etc to talk about how hatred starts in the hearts, you know, and how you carry it,
[15:10.720 --> 15:17.840]  and how you slip into violence very easily, and what you are able to do during the war
[15:17.840 --> 15:25.120]  since unbelievable, and what is the best way to get out of this? So basically you just promote peace
[15:25.120 --> 15:31.440]  throughout workshops and maybe seminars and talks. Yes. Okay, Mr Asad, I want you to stay with me
[15:31.440 --> 15:37.920]  for a minute because I go now to our guest to joining us via phone, Mr Ryan Becker, Mr Brian Becker,
[15:37.920 --> 15:42.880]  thank you for being on the show. Thank you for having us. Thank you. Mr Brian, can you give us a
[15:42.880 --> 15:48.320]  general overview of the work of the answer coalition and the role you play on ground in
[15:48.320 --> 15:52.720]  pressuring the US government out of wars or trying to pressure the US government?
[15:53.760 --> 16:01.040]  Certainly the answer coalition has been in existence since September 14, 2001. We formed just
[16:01.040 --> 16:07.040]  three days after the September 11th attacks on the World Trade Center in Pentagon. We were
[16:07.040 --> 16:11.760]  concerned that the Bush administration at that time would take advantage of that horrible
[16:11.760 --> 16:20.720]  attack in order to carry out a cynical shift in US foreign policy specifically in intervention
[16:20.720 --> 16:27.520]  as foreign policy, and we saw that manifest itself quickly with the invasion of Afghanistan
[16:27.520 --> 16:34.240]  and then in March 19, 2003, the invasion of Iraq. During that time period, the answer coalition
[16:34.240 --> 16:41.120]  organized literally hundreds of thousands of people, almost every month, starting in October
[16:41.120 --> 16:48.320]  2002 until after the invasion of Iraq, generating an anti-war movement that began in the United
[16:48.320 --> 16:53.840]  States, but then became a worldwide movement. Since then, we have continued to oppose
[16:53.840 --> 17:00.960]  US foreign policy, which we consider to be aggressive in imperial and its designs and its objectives,
[17:00.960 --> 17:06.560]  we have continued to oppose the ongoing occupation of Afghanistan. We have posed an organized
[17:06.560 --> 17:13.520]  large-scale activities in the United States against the bombing of Libya in 2011. And just recently,
[17:13.520 --> 17:20.800]  we have been organizing events, rallies, demonstrations against the use of drone warfare that's
[17:20.800 --> 17:26.960]  targeted assassinations against people in other lands, drone technology that's quickly migrating
[17:26.960 --> 17:32.720]  and infecting to the cities of the United States. And right now, we're organizing an opposition
[17:32.720 --> 17:40.800]  to the step-up US intervention, vis-à-vis proxies, but also coordinated by the CIA for intervention
[17:40.800 --> 17:47.040]  in Syria. So, we're an active historicization. We link the issues of war abroad with the
[17:47.040 --> 17:51.360]  pressing issues of social and economic justice within the United States, which of course,
[17:51.360 --> 17:58.400]  very grave issues. There are 30 to 40 million Americans who are unemployed or under-employed,
[17:58.400 --> 18:05.680]  many, many millions more going into poverty while a big part of the national treasury goes for war
[18:05.680 --> 18:12.080]  and militarism and the invasion and occupation and bombing of other people. So, we try to combine
[18:12.080 --> 18:17.280]  a piece and social justice and try to educate the American public about these issues.
[18:17.280 --> 18:24.960]  OK, Mr. Ryan, why is it that the anti-war movement, a lost momentum, like especially in recent
[18:24.960 --> 18:29.360]  years, especially after 2008 elections of President Obama?
[18:29.360 --> 18:36.880]  Well, I think there are two reasons. One, of course, is that many people identified the
[18:36.880 --> 18:44.160]  Iraq invasion with George W. Bush and anticipated that the Obama administration would represent
[18:44.160 --> 18:48.640]  not simply the absence of Bush, but something new and different. And I think there is a hopefulness
[18:48.640 --> 18:54.960]  on the part of many people in the anti-war movement that Obama would quote, do the right thing.
[18:56.240 --> 19:02.800]  And secondly, and I think this is important is that a factor for U.S. politics is the
[19:03.760 --> 19:10.720]  the significance of American soldiers and Marines who are fighting killing, being killed,
[19:10.720 --> 19:16.960]  being wounded, in other words, the personal engagement of American service people in foreign wars.
[19:16.960 --> 19:22.800]  And I think what we saw in the case of Libya, the U.S., along with its NATO partners,
[19:22.800 --> 19:26.880]  bombed Libya relentlessly. The number of U.S. casualties was exactly zero
[19:28.160 --> 19:33.680]  during the course of the bombing campaign. And so, the American government constructed a foreign
[19:33.680 --> 19:39.840]  policy that was equally aggressive, but make sure that all the bleeding was done on the other side.
[19:39.840 --> 19:45.360]  And I think that was done as a political calculation to keep the American political opposition
[19:45.360 --> 19:50.160]  on the sidelines. Okay. Mr. Ryan, thank you for joining us. Keep up the good work. Thank you very
[19:50.160 --> 19:54.960]  much. Right, thank you. Thank you. Now, I'll go back to my guest via Skype, Mr. Chris.
[19:56.560 --> 20:02.080]  You've heard, as I was speaking, to my guest, Mr. Brian. And we talked about how the anti-war
[20:02.080 --> 20:10.240]  moment lost its momentum somewhere somehow. Do you agree with this? Clearly, until the troops
[20:10.240 --> 20:14.800]  came out of Iraq, there was a very, very strong movement. And the British troops did come out
[20:14.800 --> 20:22.880]  of Iraq in the promise was made at East in 2006. So, that was important. And then there have been
[20:22.880 --> 20:29.760]  a series of demonstrations since then. There have been a major, a major size. The teachers
[20:29.760 --> 20:37.360]  I mentioned, the demonstrations against the attacks by Israel on Gaza, which have been, you
[20:37.360 --> 20:45.360]  know, demonstrations of historic size. So, and that's right, until 2009, 2010. So, I wouldn't,
[20:45.360 --> 20:53.440]  I wouldn't write off the anti-war movement. I think what's happened is that the British government
[20:53.440 --> 20:59.760]  has enforced to commit withdrawing the troops from Afghanistan, which is to some extent, you know,
[20:59.760 --> 21:06.320]  stop people going out on the streets. But if the British government decided to participate
[21:06.320 --> 21:11.280]  in another war, for example, if there was an attack on Iran and the British government
[21:11.280 --> 21:16.320]  committed to supporting an Israeli strike or a US strike, I think we're deeply glad on the streets
[21:16.320 --> 21:20.880]  again, because one thing that hasn't changed indeed one thing that has actually increased
[21:20.880 --> 21:25.680]  has been the topic of opposition to wars. So, I think it's a complicating picture. I mean,
[21:25.680 --> 21:29.200]  I agree with what he says about Obama. I think people thought Obama was going to be different.
[21:30.960 --> 21:34.880]  And in a sense, he has been different, but not in the way that people host, because what he's
[21:34.880 --> 21:40.320]  done is he's changed in the strategy. So, that now, you know, they're not sending American troops
[21:41.600 --> 21:47.440]  in any serious numbers into the place they want to attack. They're attacking the most drones.
[21:47.440 --> 21:52.960]  Exactly. And that obviously is a, you know, they hope that that's a kind of cost-free
[21:54.240 --> 21:59.280]  operation from their point of view. They're distracting that they can do. They can conduct without
[21:59.280 --> 22:04.560]  consulting with the people and people that even know about it. So, I think that's had an impact as well.
[22:04.560 --> 22:09.840]  But in general terms, and it's true in America as well, it's a very, very big
[22:09.840 --> 22:18.080]  section of the population that completely opposes these kind of imperial wars. And that's very,
[22:18.080 --> 22:22.640]  very important. Okay, this course I want you to stay for a minute. I'll go now to my guest
[22:22.640 --> 22:28.880]  in the studio, Mr. Assad. Mr. Assad, how important do you think is getting the youth involved
[22:28.880 --> 22:34.960]  and like getting youth activists all together in fighting war and in creating more peace in
[22:34.960 --> 22:44.000]  the society? Listen, I think that it's obvious that the youth are those who are asked to
[22:44.000 --> 22:53.840]  carry guns, whether in a war or in a civil war, and they will be its first victims. Of course.
[22:53.840 --> 23:01.200]  So, the more we talk to young people, we address them about being nonviolent, about
[23:01.200 --> 23:14.320]  looking towards other solutions, because at the end violence helps nobody, and nobody wins a war or a civil
[23:14.320 --> 23:20.880]  war, saying that everybody loses. Okay, now, what tools are you used to implement to youth?
[23:20.880 --> 23:28.720]  Like, how can we get them involved, really? Well, it's, if I may continue what I was trying to
[23:28.720 --> 23:37.520]  explain about the organizations I work in, we have recently created a new movement which is not
[23:37.520 --> 23:46.480]  registered yet. We call the ex-fighters, and we address to the Lebanese population recently three
[23:46.480 --> 23:55.600]  weeks or a month ago, maybe, our first press declaration, we called it from the ex-fighters to the
[23:55.600 --> 24:01.760]  new fighters, because we have new fighters today, young people carrying guns and going to fight
[24:01.760 --> 24:10.240]  the other inside our country. So, this is one way which is to address them directly. Now,
[24:10.240 --> 24:18.240]  the other way is through what we are trying to do in this gathering of 29 NGOs that work together
[24:18.240 --> 24:26.320]  for civil peace, that we called Wadatunahalasun our, our unity will save us. Okay, Mr.
[24:26.320 --> 24:30.240]  Mr. Assad, I would have to interrupt you here. Thank you very much for being on the show.
[24:30.240 --> 24:33.600]  Mr. Chris, thank you also for being on the show, and I would like to thank also
[24:33.600 --> 24:57.040]  to Brian Becker for joining us via phone. Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. See you next week. Bye bye.
[26:03.840 --> 26:16.320]  Bye!
[26:16.320 --> 26:25.080]  The only constant variable in life is change.
[26:25.080 --> 26:44.440]  Broder perspective, arguments and counter arguments on our platform, global insights, the globe
[26:44.440 --> 26:56.440]  on our platform.
[27:14.440 --> 27:34.920]  It is also fine to die in our beds, on a clean pillow and among our friends.
[27:34.920 --> 27:43.840]  It is fine to die once our hands crossed on our chests, empty and pale.
[27:43.840 --> 27:51.320]  But no scratches, no chains, no banners and no petitions.
[27:51.320 --> 28:02.600]  It is fine to have an undustful death, no holes in our shirts and no evidence in our ribs.
[28:02.600 --> 28:07.760]  It is fine to die, with a white pillow not on the pavement.
[28:07.760 --> 28:13.800]  One of our cheeks, our hands resting in those of our loved ones, surrounded by desperate
[28:13.800 --> 28:21.080]  doctors and nurses with nothing left but a graceful farewell.
[28:21.080 --> 28:28.220]  Being no attention to history, leaving this world as it is, hoping that someday someone
[28:28.220 --> 28:37.720]  else will change it.
[28:37.720 --> 28:47.720]  It is fine to die once our hands crossed on our chests, empty and pale.
[28:47.720 --> 28:53.640]  It is fine to die once our hands crossed on our chests, surrounded by desperate
[28:53.640 --> 29:13.480]  times.
[29:43.480 --> 30:12.600]  We believe that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.
[30:13.480 --> 30:23.480]  I'll let the Jock News channel, the truth, fears no questions.
[30:43.480 --> 30:50.480]  This is Undo Townery.
[30:50.480 --> 31:03.480]  Undo Brown, when they turns to clarity.