Make war less likely by committing yourself to study war no more. In the final analysis, we do what we study. . . Rev. Jackson, at MIT to deliver the keynote address at the first of a series of events arranged by the MIT Initiative for Peace in the Middle East, spoke to a full house in Kresge Auditorium. Hundreds of others watched on TV monitors in Lobdell and at several other points around MIT, including those in living units watching on cable. The total audience was estimated at 5,000.
War represents moral exhaustion, intellectual bankruptcy.
When there are no thoughts left, when there's no hope left, we fight to. . . But there is another way, he said, pointing to the third article of the UN resolution. We must continue to condemn the invasion of Kuwait as a violation of human rights. We must continue to call for the withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Kuwait. Then he cited the third article of the resolution which he said calls for resolving differences between Kuwait and Iraq.