One Nation List

http://www.onenationworkingtogether.org/pages/partner-organizations


AFL-CIO

350.org

A. Philip Randolph Institute

All Hands on Deck

Amalgamated Local 171 UAW

American Federation of Teachers

American Friends Service Committee

American Rights at Work

Americans for Financial Reform

Black Leadership Forum, Inc.

Black Women’s Roundatable

Black Youth Vote

Brooklyn for Peace

California Black League of Voters

Campaign for America’s Future

Campaign for Community Change

Campaign for Peace and Democracy

Campus Camp Wellstone

Campus Progress

Center for Community and Economic Justice

Central Jersey Coalition Against Endless War

Charlie Fink Productions

Chicago Democratic Socialists of America

Chicago Teacher’s Union – AFT Local 1

Cleveland Peace Action

Coalition of Black Trade Unionists

Coalition on Human Needs

Code Pink

Coffee Party Progressives

Color of Change.org

Committee of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism

Communications Workers of America

DC Vote

Demos

Equality Wisconsin, Inc.

Ex-Offenders Association of PA

Fellowship of Reconcilliation

Fur Cultural Revival (Darfur Community Center)

Generation Change

Generational Alliance

Green For All

Human Rights Campaign

Injured Workers United

Institute for Policy Studies

Institute of Caribbean Studies

International Socialist Organization

Interfaith Worker Justice

International Union of Automobile Workers of America

Jewish Funds for Justice

Jewish Labor Committee

Jobs With Justice

Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights

Left Labor Project

Long Island C.B.T.U.

Maine Green Independent Party

Majority Agenda Project

Maryland and DC AFL-CIO

Midwest Academy

Minnesota Coalition for a People’s Bailout

NAFEO

National Action Network

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

National Black Law Students Association

National Black Police Association

National Coalition on Black Civic Participation

National Congress of Black Women

National Council of La Raza

National Domestic Workers Alliance

National Education Association

National Exhoodus Council

National Gay and Lesbian Task Force

National Immigrant Solidarity Network

National Nurses United

National Union of Home and Health Care Employees

National Urban League

New England Region – AFSC

New Haven People’s Center

New Jersey Black Issues Coalition

Ohio AFL-CIO

Pax Christi USA

Peace Action

Peace Action Education Fund

Peace Action Maine

Peace and Freedom Party of California

People’s Organization for Progress

PolicyLink

PowerPAC

Pride at Work, AFL-CIO

Progressive Democrats of America

Rainbow PUSH Coalition

Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWDSU)

Roosevelt Institute Campus Network

School of the America’s Watch (SoA Watch)

SEIU

SEIU 1199

SEIU Local 32BJ

Sojourners

Teamster’s Local Union 808

The Gathering For Justice

The Maryland Black Family Alliance

The New Testement Revival Cathedral

The Other 98%

The Power Online

The William Kellibrew Foundation

Tikkun-Network of Spiritual Progressives

Transport Workers Union of America

UAW, International Union

Union of the Unemployed

Unite Here

United Food and Commercial Workers International Union

United Food and Commerical Workers Minority Coalition

United for Justice with Peace

United for Peace and Justice

United Mine Workers of America

United States Students Association

United Steelworkers of America

US Human Rights Network

US Labor Against the War

US Peace Council– Wisconsin

USAction

Veterans for Peace

War Resisters League

Ward 7 Business and Professional Association

Washington Peace Center

Welfare Rights Committee

Women’s Action for New Directions

Working America

Young People For

Now I am worried that this dream, always a fragile one, is being pushed aside because of fear and misplaced anger.

Since September 11th we have been increasingly using the language of “us” and “them” but I have never, not once, felt anger toward Muslims for what happened. How could I? When I watched the towers fall, I was in class, watching with fellow Muslim students who were just as shocked and horrified as I was.

After 9/11 more American flags went up. Many Muslims were worried and anxious to prove what we already knew: that they were proud of being Americans and neither they nor their religion was the enemy. I listened with perverse pride when a Pakistani friend of mine told me that despite the backlash against Islam, she felt that the reaction against Muslims would have been worse had a similar event happened in any other country. Although that is praise, it’s not enough; in the way that being the least slow runner doesn’t make you fast. We can do better than that.

It wasn’t so long ago that Black Americans fought and even died to make the words of the Declaration of Independence true in fact and not just in theory. A mere 40-odd years ago. The civil rights movement is barely middle-aged. That victory is too recent and narrowly won to let it slip away at the first sign of struggle. There are certain things we cannot compromise on. And the idea that America should be a place where a man is judged on the strength of his character—and not the name of his God or the color of his skin—is one of those things.

http://www.onenationworkingtogether.org/news/entry/no-one-can-take-my-dream-of-america

and my brother informed me that it is sponsored by "all the groups that are destroying America".

What a jerk he is.