Nader/Camejo 2004 Campaign Rally!

Vote for peace!
Vote for health care!
Vote against the Patriot Act!

Come hear Presidential candidate Ralph Nader and
Vice-Presidential Candidate Peter Miguel Camejo
explain why they are running!

They will be joined by Matt Gonzalez, President
of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors
and Green Party activist, and other special
guests.

Tuesday, October 12, 2004
7:00 - 9:00 pm
(Doors open at 6:30 pm)

PATRIOTIC HALL
1816 South Figueroa Street
Los Angeles, California

With a 660 person seating capacity, the hall
will fill up fast! So arrive early!

$10 suggested donation
$5 for students w/ID

For more information, contact Lynda Hernandez at
redwoodsforever@aol.com

Nader is running as a write-in candidate in
California. For more info on how to make your Nader
vote count, please go to the following URL:

http://www.writeinnader.org

For more specific instructions:

http://www.writeinnader.org/howto.php


For the latest updates on what the Nader/Camejo ticket
is doing in California and across the country, check
out the following URLs:


Crowd of 1,000 gathers in Florida to hear Nader rip
Bush/Kerry on Iraq war

http://www.alligator.org/edit/news/issues/stories/041004nader.html


Camejo blasts Bush/Kerry for Iraq war at Cal State
University, Fullerton

http://www.dailytitan.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2004/10/04/4160e5fd71250


Crowd of 1,000 gathers in New York to hear Nader call
for a living wage, universal health care, a crackdown
on corporate crime, and an end to the war on drugs.

http://www.theithacajournal.com/news/stories/20041008/localnews/1376382.html


Crowd of 750 gathers to hear Nader blast Kerry as a
hawk; calls for the withdrawal of all U.S. troops from
Iraq within six months.

http://www.syracuse.com/search/index.ssf?/base/news-1/1097243838288880.xml?syrneplt


"A vote for Kerry is a vote for war" says Nader to a
crowd of hundreds in Seattle, Washington

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/194638_nader11.html

Daily Trojan - News
Issue: 10/13/04

Nader speaks at Patriotic Hall
By Kara Nichols

Independent presidential candidate Ralph Nader spoke about his fight against what he calls corporate America's take over of the political system to about 200 students, community members and supporters at the Nader/Camejo 2004 Los Angeles Rally at Patriotic Hall Tuesday night.

"Because what we are trying to do is fight for justice," Nader said, "fight people who are pushed around and ripped off and denied health care, underpaid ignored, disrespected. Who cares about these other things? The struggle for justice must go all the time, must never be put on adjournment, never be sent on vacation."

Nader and his campaign call for a U.S. withdrawal from Iraq, health care for all and a living wage for full-time workers.

"There is no country in the world that cover all it people with health care that allows insurance companies to operate in the health care area," Nader said.

In addition to addressing these issues, he said citizens have let the two parties run away by being complacent.

Nader encouraged people to stand up and fight against corporate control of politics and the "corrupt" two-party system.

"No more," he said. "They've lost their nerve. They've allowed the corporations to take over the Democratic Party and they're not fighting to redeem control. They're saying anybody but Bush. leave Kerry alone, make no demands on him. If you don't make any demands on Kerry, the corporations will make their demands without any opposition in the opposite direction."

"Bush is the worst president," Nader said. "That does not mean Kerry is acceptable. They both flunk."

Nader, a write-in only candidate in California, said that ballot access is a significant problem today.

The Democrats have hired "Republican corporate law firms to file 17 phony lawsuits against us," Nader said.

The campaign has won nine out of the 11 Supreme Court appeals so far, he said.

Democrats have harassed our signature gatherers and used technicalities in state ballot access laws that have required us to spend a lot of money to defend the signatures needed to gain ballot access, he said.

He continues to campaign in order to connect with young people, generate discussion, fight for the causes of people and show framework for future political reform, Nader said.

Young people should support the Nader/Camejo campaign so that the military draft will not be reinstated, so they will have access to health care, so their jobs will not be outsourced, so they will not see their tuition cost continue to rise and so they will be able to smoke pot without being jailed, Nader said.

While Nader said that he does not support smoking or drinking in any way, no civilized society should lock up people who are reaching out for help, Nader said.

"I just feel like he does not get enough exposure," said Susan Bush, a sophomore majoring in music education who attended the event.

Noelle Said, a sophomore majoring in international relations who also attended, and Bush said that they knew the basics about his platform, but came out of curiosity and to learn more about the candidates.

"I think he is the most educated candidate out there right now," Said said.