She is the first to acknowledge her tender age, but accuse her of being apathetic and she will quickly prove otherwise. The world would be much simpler if we eradicated nuclear weapons. Armed with a searing confidence belying her year. A host of speakers joined Malone Saturday morning as the Vermont Walk far Nuclear Abolition started under a blazing sun before the shimmering Golden Dome. Perhaps most noted of those speaker was Jonathan Schell, author of the 1982 anti-nuclear book The Fate of The Earth.
Abolition is the right thing to do.
And Vermont is the right place to take that first step. The walk is being organized by the American Friends Service Committee, the Universalist Society of Burlington, and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. The Case for Abolishing Nuclear Weapons Now. There's a sense that things are really starting to happen, with all of this. The Walk, a part of a global anti-nuclear initiative known as Abolition 2000, will swing through the towns of Northfield, Randolph, South Royalton, White River Junction, Hartland and Weathersfield before winding up with a rally Friday afternoon in Springfield.