Right to Life protesters praying, as they regularly do, in front of the Preterm Clinic on Shaker Boulevard in Cleveland on a cloudy Tuesday, October 28, 2014. They're reciting prayers about the "murders" taking place inside the clinic, ending with The Lord's Prayer. I note that they target minorities in their anti-abortion posters and leaflets, a cynical nod to this largely African-American neighborhood.
Showing posts with label protest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label protest. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Right to Lifers
Right to Life protesters praying, as they regularly do, in front of the Preterm Clinic on Shaker Boulevard in Cleveland on a cloudy Tuesday, October 28, 2014. They're reciting prayers about the "murders" taking place inside the clinic, ending with The Lord's Prayer. I note that they target minorities in their anti-abortion posters and leaflets, a cynical nod to this largely African-American neighborhood.
Labels:
Cleveland,
Cleveland OH,
Pamela Zoslov,
Preterm Clinic,
protest,
Right to Life
Monday, October 20, 2014
Leave Public Square Alone
This is Satinder P.S. Puri, a retired engineer who is protesting a
planned $30-million makeover of Cleveland's Public Square.
Puri, who previously went on a hunger strike to protest the demolition of the historic John Marshall High School on Cleveland's west side, says the rerouting of traffic will cause significant delays, blocking of intersections, long lines, increased travel time for 18 bus routes and more than $1 million additional transit system operating costs. (John Marshall was demolished despite his efforts. A new John Marshall school is being erected in its place.)
The plan to close Ontario Street and narrow Superior Avenue to create more "green space" will also fundamentally change the "public" character of Public Square.
It's a lonely fight. Most people walk by apathetically. But he is committed. Fight on, Mr. Puri!
(Photos: Top, Pamela Zoslov; Above, Mark Satola)
Puri, who previously went on a hunger strike to protest the demolition of the historic John Marshall High School on Cleveland's west side, says the rerouting of traffic will cause significant delays, blocking of intersections, long lines, increased travel time for 18 bus routes and more than $1 million additional transit system operating costs. (John Marshall was demolished despite his efforts. A new John Marshall school is being erected in its place.)
The plan to close Ontario Street and narrow Superior Avenue to create more "green space" will also fundamentally change the "public" character of Public Square.
It's a lonely fight. Most people walk by apathetically. But he is committed. Fight on, Mr. Puri!
(Photos: Top, Pamela Zoslov; Above, Mark Satola)
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