There si a vast leftwing conspiracy to control our Country and Obama is just the front man. Consider:
www.DiscoverTheNetwork.org Date: 10/12/2008 11:17:39 AM
CENTER FOR COMMUNITY CHANGE (CCC)
1000 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Washington, DC
20007
Phone :202-342-0519
URL :http://www.communitychange.org/
Non-profit organization that recruits and trains activists to spearhead leftwing political issue campaigns.
Favors expanded rights for illegal aliens in the U.S.
Founded in 1968, the Center for Community Change (CCC) is a non-profit organization that recruits and trains activists to spearhead leftist "political issue campaigns" and promotes increased funding for social welfare programs by bringing “attention to major national issues related to poverty.”
CCC bases its training programs on the techniques taught by the famed radical organizer Saul Alinsky. Following Alinsky's blueprint for establishing "grassroots" organizations to agitate for social change, CCC states that it has "nurtured thousands of local groups and leaders" across the United States.
Notable CCC Board members include:
Heather Booth, who is closely allied with the radical organization ACORN and is the co-founder and President of the Midwest Academy
Paul Booth (Heather Booth's husband), a founder and former National Secretary of Students for a Democratic Society, and the onetime President of the Chicago-based Citizen Action, a group formed in 1969 by trainees from Saul Alinsky's Industrial Areas Foundation
Peter Edelman, Board President of New Israel Fund, Board Member of the Public Welfare Foundation, and husband of Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman
Sara Gould, President and CEO of the Ms. Foundation for Women
Former Rep. Ron Dellums (D-California), the ranking Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee 1993-97. (A letter written by a Dellums staffer to Grenada’s Marxist dictator discovered by U.S. troops as they liberated the island stated besides that toppled Marxist, “The only other person that I know of that [Dellums] expresses such admiration for is Fidel [Castro].”)
Cecelia Munoz, Vice President of the National Council of La Raza
Sandra L. Ferniza, Arizona State University’s Director of the Office of Public Affairs
The Executive Director of CCC is Deepak Bhargava, who previously worked in various capacities at ACORN. The Center's campaign organizer is Drew Astolfi, who also serves as the Director of Faith Action for Community Equity, a faith-based multicultural organization that seeks to "challenge" the "systems" -- most notably free-market capitalism - "that perpetuate poverty and injustice."
CCC identifies the following as some of its major concerns:
Immigration: CCC endorses the Fair Immigration Reform Movement, which advocates amnesty for, unionization of, and increased voter participation by illegal immigrants "as a way to create political power.”
Generation Change: This is CCC's "new effort to recruit, train and support tomorrow's grassroots organizers and leaders."
Native American Project: This is "the heart of [CCC's] efforts to build grassroots leadership, organizational capacity, and a more unified voice among Native Americans for social and economic justice."
Assistance for the Neediest: "In the mid-1990s, policymakers in Washington set out to reform the nation's welfare program. … Today, more people are poor, and those who are poor have slipped deeper into poverty."
The Center for Community Change is a member of the United for Peace and Justice anti-war coalition, which is led by Leslie Cagan, a longtime committed socialist who aligns her politics with those of Fidel Castro's Communist Cuba.
The Center is financially supported by such foundations as the Ahmanson Foundation, the Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Fannie Mae Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Joyce Foundation, the Scherman Foundation, the Open Society Institute, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, the Public Welfare Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Surdna Foundation, and the Woods Fund of Chicago. "
www.DiscoverTheNetwork.org Date: 10/12/2008 11:17:39 AM
CENTER FOR COMMUNITY CHANGE (CCC)
1000 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Washington, DC
20007
Phone :202-342-0519
URL :http://www.communitychange.org/
Non-profit organization that recruits and trains activists to spearhead leftwing political issue campaigns.
Favors expanded rights for illegal aliens in the U.S.
Founded in 1968, the Center for Community Change (CCC) is a non-profit organization that recruits and trains activists to spearhead leftist "political issue campaigns" and promotes increased funding for social welfare programs by bringing “attention to major national issues related to poverty.”
CCC bases its training programs on the techniques taught by the famed radical organizer Saul Alinsky. Following Alinsky's blueprint for establishing "grassroots" organizations to agitate for social change, CCC states that it has "nurtured thousands of local groups and leaders" across the United States.
Notable CCC Board members include:
Heather Booth, who is closely allied with the radical organization ACORN and is the co-founder and President of the Midwest Academy
Paul Booth (Heather Booth's husband), a founder and former National Secretary of Students for a Democratic Society, and the onetime President of the Chicago-based Citizen Action, a group formed in 1969 by trainees from Saul Alinsky's Industrial Areas Foundation
Peter Edelman, Board President of New Israel Fund, Board Member of the Public Welfare Foundation, and husband of Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman
Sara Gould, President and CEO of the Ms. Foundation for Women
Former Rep. Ron Dellums (D-California), the ranking Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee 1993-97. (A letter written by a Dellums staffer to Grenada’s Marxist dictator discovered by U.S. troops as they liberated the island stated besides that toppled Marxist, “The only other person that I know of that [Dellums] expresses such admiration for is Fidel [Castro].”)
Cecelia Munoz, Vice President of the National Council of La Raza
Sandra L. Ferniza, Arizona State University’s Director of the Office of Public Affairs
The Executive Director of CCC is Deepak Bhargava, who previously worked in various capacities at ACORN. The Center's campaign organizer is Drew Astolfi, who also serves as the Director of Faith Action for Community Equity, a faith-based multicultural organization that seeks to "challenge" the "systems" -- most notably free-market capitalism - "that perpetuate poverty and injustice."
CCC identifies the following as some of its major concerns:
Immigration: CCC endorses the Fair Immigration Reform Movement, which advocates amnesty for, unionization of, and increased voter participation by illegal immigrants "as a way to create political power.”
Generation Change: This is CCC's "new effort to recruit, train and support tomorrow's grassroots organizers and leaders."
Native American Project: This is "the heart of [CCC's] efforts to build grassroots leadership, organizational capacity, and a more unified voice among Native Americans for social and economic justice."
Assistance for the Neediest: "In the mid-1990s, policymakers in Washington set out to reform the nation's welfare program. … Today, more people are poor, and those who are poor have slipped deeper into poverty."
The Center for Community Change is a member of the United for Peace and Justice anti-war coalition, which is led by Leslie Cagan, a longtime committed socialist who aligns her politics with those of Fidel Castro's Communist Cuba.
The Center is financially supported by such foundations as the Ahmanson Foundation, the Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Fannie Mae Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Joyce Foundation, the Scherman Foundation, the Open Society Institute, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, the Public Welfare Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Surdna Foundation, and the Woods Fund of Chicago. "