[spectre] Fwd: NEWSgrist: Burma Updates

Sat Sep 29 16:38:33 CEST 2007

Those of us who had once a chance to talk to nobel price winner Aung San
Suu Kyi,
might have thought for ways to support the democratic movement to free
Myanmar 
from its cynical regime...

>>> NEWSgrist - where spin is art <underbelly at newsgrist.net> 29.09.2007
14:42 >>>

NEWSgristlogo <http://newsgrist.typepad.com/>

NEWSgrist - where spin is art
covering the arts since 2000

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    September 28, 2007

      Burmese Updates: Monks, Civilians Killed; Japanese Journalist
      Gunned Down; Government Clamps Down on Internet...

<http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2007/09/burmese-governm.html>

  _44141329_monks_416_ap 
<http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_pictures/7015799.stm>
[Image Source <http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_pictures/7015799.stm>]

see also:

http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/-/world/east-asia/myanmar-burma/ 
http://www.uscampaignforburma.org/ 
http://www.avaaz.org/en/stand_with_burma/ 

Burmese blogs:

http://burmamyanmargenocide.blogspot.com/ 
http://seinkhalote.blogspot.com/ 
http://soneseayar.blogspot.com/ 
http://moemaka.blogspot.com/ 
http://niknayman.blogspot.com/ 

More news via  NYTimes:
More Deaths in Myanmar, and Defiance 
<http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/28/world/asia/28myanmar.html?ex=1348632000&en=ace4a749f154fa84&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss>

(9/28/07)
Myanmar Raids Monasteries Before Dawn 
<http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/world/asia/27myanmar.html?ex=1348545600&en=c1f927a16fd761b6&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss>

(9/27/07)

current news via Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Burmese_anti-government_protests 

         PHOTOS:

        * In pictures: Burma protests
          <http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_pictures/7015799.stm> (BBC
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC>)
        * Burma-Myanmar Genocide
          <http://picasaweb.google.com/burmamyanmargenocide> (Picasa
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picasa> Web Album)

    VIDEOS:

        * Demonstration (video)

<http://www.mizzima.com/MizzimaNews/Others/25.9.07%282%29.wmv>
          Mizzima News
        * Protests, September 26 (video)

<http://www.mizzima.com/MizzimaNews/Others/25.9.07%284%29.wmv>
          Mizzima News
        * Monks demonstrating on September 24 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceemxl-LFAk> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Monks leading a demonstaration of 100,000 on September 24
          (video) <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3EarhS5ysA> at
          YouTube <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Monks defy warnings to protest on September 25 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0GTF44phZE> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Police Clash with Protesters on September 26 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRmOibAEDGQ> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Shots fired as protests continue on September 27 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sppRRqYWBP4> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Soldiers shoot into crowds on September 27 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CU6myf-lJ6k> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Protesters clash with Troops on September 28 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OU6HRIH56dA> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>
        * Video shows Japanese journalist 'being shot deliberately'
          September 27 (video)
          <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUUQi1ooEAs> at YouTube
          <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube>

28myanmar533b 
<http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/burmese-bloggers-get-the-word-out/>

Protests today in Yangon, Myanmar. (Photo: Reuters)

via NYTimes, The Lede:

    Burmese Government Clamps Down on Internet

<http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/burmese-bloggers-get-the-word-out/>
    September 28, 2007,  9:19 am

    By Mike Nizza <http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/author/mnizza/>
    Tags: burma <http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/tag/burma>, internet
    <http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/tag/internet>, media
    <http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/tag/media>, protests
    <http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/tag/protests>, violence
    <http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/tag/violence>

    Update Appended

    Burmese bloggers are now reporting that they are running into
    significant hurdles to getting the word out

<http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/burmese-bloggers-get-the-word-out/>
    on the government's crackdown.

    "Burma is blacked out now!

<http://dathana.blogspot.com/2007/09/internet-access-cut-down-in-yangon.html>,"
    one blogger announced from Yangon, the country's main city. More
    details from the post:

        Internet cafes were closed down. Both MPT ISP and Myanmar
        Teleport ISP cut down internet access in Yangon and Mandalay
        since this morning. The Junta try to prevent more videos,
        photographs and information about their violent crackdown
        getting out. I got a news from my friends that last night some
        militray guys searched office computers from Traders and
Sakura
        Tower building. Most of the downtown movement photos were took
        from office rooms of those high buildings. GSM phone lines and
        some land lines were also cut out and very diffficult to
contact
        even in local. GSM short message sending service is not
working
        also.

    As protests built to more than 100,000, the government apparently
    allowed internal reports until three days into the crackdown,
    raising fears that it planned to intensify measures that left 9
dead
    on Thursday.

    burma

    Protests today in Yangon, Myanmar. (Photo: Reuters)

    It also had immediate effects on the information flow out of the
    country. "Exile groups and human rights organizations who are in
    touch with people inside Myanmar said they had less news today
than
    before about clashes," Seth Mydans of The New York Times

<http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/28/world/asia/28cnd-myanmar.html?hp>
    reported from Bangkok.

    A blogger we wrote about on Thursday, Ko Htike
    <http://www.ko-htike.blogspot.com/>, is also having major problems
    because of the internet cuts, losing the ability to put out a
major
    part of his reporting so far.

    He said he's not "able to feed in pictures of the brutality by the
    brutal Burmese military junta," but he still hoped to find "other
    means." He also seemed sick of all the attention he's been
receiving
    lately from The Lede and other news outlets:

        (Journos!! please don't ask me what other means would be??). I
        will continue to live with the motto that "if there is a will
        there is a way".

    Michelle Malkin brings more bad news

<http://michellemalkin.com/2007/09/28/reports-military-junta-cuts-internet-access-in-burma/>
    for Burmese bloggers:

        Several popular dissident blogs had already gone dark

<http://www.mizzima.com/MizzimaNews/News/2007/Sep/96-Sep-2007.html>
        the past few days before the "damaged underwater cable" shut
        down Internet accesss.

        The fate of one prolific Burmese blogger, Moezack
        <http://moezack.blogspot.com/>, is unknown. The entire blog
has
        been wiped.

    The government's explanation, according to an official interviewed
    by Agence France-Presse

<http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5i8SKOsDn-tJB_FI2BqiXPJTxJCng>,
    blames an extraordinarily timed bout with technical difficulties.
    "The Internet is not working because the underwater cable is
    damaged," the official said.

    Still, several sources from inside Burma continued to provide
    frequent updates; you can find them on several sites we mentioned
on
    Thursday

<http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/09/27/burmese-bloggers-get-the-word-out/>
    and Cbox <http://burmanews.cbox.ws/>, which is aggregating
    developments in matter-of-fact bulletins that paint vivid, scary
    pictures.

    "The Police Station at South-Okkalarpa is being burnt down," one
    entry says.

    More Web sites are referred by an anonymous Burmese blogger
writing
    to Global Voices today

<http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/2007/09/28/myanmar-internet-blocked/>.
    The post carries more fears of the price the bloggers may pay for
    trying to document the uprising:

        Information flow out of the country has been strictly
monitored
        and even the amateur photographers are warned to be very
careful
        as the Junta is hunting down the sources.

    Update, 12:38 p.m. Eastern The rulers of Burma are learning once
    again how hard it is to keep secrets. A video showing the shooting
    of Kenji Nagai, the Japanese photographer who died yesterday in
    Yangon, was broadcast on Japanese television and posted to
YouTube.
    The Times of London describes the implications

<http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/asia/article2550369.ece>:

        The footage, say Japanese experts, squarely contradicts the
        official Burmese explanation of Nagai's death - that he was
        killed by a "stray bullet".

        In the few seconds before he was killed, Nagai appeared to
being
        filming the Burmese military as it faced down the crowd. One
of
        the soldiers seems to spot him doing so, and launches his
deadly
        response.

        Masahiko Komura, Japan's Foreign Minister, said that the
footage
        appeared to show that Nagai was slain deliberately by Burmese
        troops as they charged on a crowd of civilians. The government
        has dispatched the deputy foreign minister to Burma to
establish
        the truth behind Nagai's death.

    The video, which repeats the potentially disturbing shooting
during
    the course of a news segment, is available here.
    <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUUQi1ooEAs>

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September 28, 2007 at 01:33 PM in Current Affairs 
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Protest <http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/protest/index.html>, 
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<>

    September 27, 2007

      Breuer's 1951 Wolfson House Up for Auction

<http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2007/09/breuers-1951-wo.html>

Mason926074 
<http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/reviews/mason/mason9-26-07_detail.asp?picnum=4>

A north elevation view of Marcel Breuer's Wolfson Trailer House, 
1949-51, Dutchess County, N.Y. est. $1 million-$1.5 million. Wright, 
Chicago: Oct. 7, 2007

via ARTNET DESIGN 
<http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/reviews/mason/mason9-26-07.asp>
by Brook S. Mason
9/26/07 [excerpt]

    Wright knocks down more real estate
    Further affirming the happy marriage of design, architecture and
    real estate within the elevated precincts of the fine art world,
the
    Chicago auction firm Wright <http://www.wright20.com/> is offering
a
    trophy house on Oct. 7, 2007. This time, auctioneer Richard Wright
    has corralled Marcel Breuer
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcel_Breuer>'s 1951 Wolfson House

<http://www.realestatejournal.com/sidebar/houseoftheweek/20070914-house.html>,
    complete with a riveted aluminum trailer that clearly could have
    been one of the inspirations for Australian designer Marc Newson
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Newson>'s famous lounge chair

<http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/index.php?irn=112356&search=marc+newson&images=&c=&s=>
    and chest made of the same material.

    Mason926073_3

<http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/reviews/mason/mason9-26-07_detail.asp?picnum=3>

    As it happens, Breuer was requested to design the house around the
    trailer, and that's exactly what he did, for a totally unique
    ensemble. The residence is located on 10.3 acres in Salt Point

<http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Salt+Point,+dutchess+county+new+york&ie=UTF8&z=11&om=1>
    in Dutchess County near Millbrook, N.Y. The presale estimate
sounds
    more than reasonable: $1 million-$1.5 million -- or a fraction of
    the value of a set of six Arad chairs

<http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/reviews/mason/mason9-26-07_detail.asp?picnum=1>.
    "The land alone is worth the price," says Wright. [...]

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September 27, 2007 at 10:26 AM in Art of Advertising 
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    September 26, 2007

      The Painting of Modern Life @ The Hayward

<http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2007/09/the-painting-of.html>

Poml 
<http://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/visual-arts/productions/the-painting-of-modern-life-17492>The

Hayward Gallery
The Painting of Modern Life

Thursday 4 October 2007 - Sunday 30 December 2007

    The first major museum survey of its kind, The Painting of Modern
    Life

<http://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/visual-arts/productions/the-painting-of-modern-life-17492>
    re-examines what has been arguably the most influential
development
    in the history of contemporary painting: the use and translation
of
    photographic imagery. Curated by The Hayward Director Ralph
Rugoff,
    the exhibition charts the international evolution of this tendency
    over the past 45 years, including seminal photo-inspired works
from
    the early 1960s by artists such as Gerhard Richter and Andy
Warhol.
    Revealing the surprising stylistic diversity of this work, the
    exhibition also focuses on the great variety of subject matter
from
    the personal to the political, addressed by featured artists.

    List of Artists:
    Richard Artschwager, Robert Bechtle, Vija Celmins, Peter Doig,
    Marlene Dumas, Thomas Eggerer, Judith Eisler, Franz Gertsch,
Richard
    Hamilton, Eberhard Havekost, David Hockney, Johannes Kahrs,
Johanna
    Kandl, Martin Kippenberger, Liu Xiaodong, Malcolm Morley,
Elizabeth
    Peyton, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Gerhard Richter, Wilhelm Sasnal,
    Luc Tuymans and Andy Warhol.

    (Image: Gerhard Richter, Frau mit Schirm Woman with Umbrella, 1964
    (detail) Daros Collection Switzerland © Gerhard Richter)

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September 26, 2007 at 02:34 PM in Exhibitions 
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      Performing the First Amendment: "no legitimate purpose"?

<http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2007/09/performing-the-.html>

Billy600 
<http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/26/nyregion/26billy.html?ex=1348459200&en=d25151b441ae2bd8&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss>

Reverend Billy, a k a William Talen, went to court Tuesday in an effort

to get harassment charges dropped. He was arrested in June after 
shouting the First Amendment at police officers. Photo: Annie Tritt for

The New York Times.

via NYTimes: [additional links courtesy of newsgrist]

    A Street Performer Crusades for the First Amendment

<http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/26/nyregion/26billy.html?ex=1348459200&en=d25151b441ae2bd8&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss>
    By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS
    Published: September 26, 2007

    What is the purpose of the First Amendment
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_amendment>?

    That was the question before a judge in Manhattan Criminal Court
    yesterday, as a street performer named Reverend Billy
    <http://www.revbilly.com/>, a k a William Talen, faced charges of
    harassing police officers in Union Square Park by reciting the
First
    Amendment to the Constitution.

    Mr. Talen -- the white-suited, blond-pompadoured leader of the
mock
    Church of Stop Shopping who is perhaps best known for his crusade
    against Starbucks -- was arrested June 29. He had joined a protest
    against the city's new permit requirements [reports on the protest
    by newsgrist here

<http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2007/07/nyc-film-permit.html>
    and here

<http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2007/08/nyc-shoot-out-f.html>]
    for the monthly Critical Mass
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_Mass> bicycle rally and
    proposed restrictions on photographers and filmmakers in public
places.

    He was charged with two counts of second-degree harassment, under
a
    statute originally intended for use against stalkers. He was
accused
    of following a group of officers while repeatedly reciting the
    40-odd words of the First Amendment through a megaphone, the kind
    commonly used by cheerleaders.

    After his arrest, Mr. Talen said, he was jailed for 20 hours,
first
    in a Gramercy Park precinct house, then in the underground
Manhattan
    Detention Complex, popularly known as the Tombs
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tombs>, where he felt compelled
to
    live up to his stage name by ministering to the less fortunate. In
    the precinct house, he said, he provided pastoral counseling to a
    young man who was crying after he was arrested for carrying a
joint
    in his pocket. In the Tombs, one of the medical attendants
    recognized him and offered to put him in a "special" cell, which
    turned out to be for mental patients, Mr. Talen said.

    In court yesterday, the prosecutor told Judge Tanya Kennedy that
Mr.
    Talen's offense had been to shout the familiar lines beginning
with
    "Congress shall make no law" while standing just three feet from
the
    officers, and to ignore their requests to stop. The prosecutor,
Mary
    Weisgerber, said his behavior was "obnoxious" by any standard.

    "That's not true," Mr. Talen piped up.

    Outside of court, Mr. Talen -- who says that his lungs are like
    bullhorns because he has had operatic training -- maintained that
he
    was about 15 feet from the officers and that his account was
    supported by a videotape of the episode that has been preserved on
    YouTube <http://youtube.com/watch?v=u8H4YATaX1k>.

    Such findings of fact -- three feet or 15 feet? -- may someday go
to
    a jury.

    Yesterday's hearing turned on a more scholarly question: Does
    reciting the First Amendment serve a legitimate purpose?

    Mr. Talen, 57, appeared in court looking, as he put it, more like
a
    Puritan than a preacher in a black suit and a white shirt, a
    reversal of his usual outfit, and his blond hair lank instead of
    puffy. His wife, who is Reverend Billy's theatrical director and
who
    goes by the name Savitri D., was at his side.

    His lawyers, Norman Siegel

<http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/s/norman_siegel/index.html?inline=nyt-per>
    and Earl Ward, told Judge Kennedy that the law defined harassment
as
    engaging in a course of conduct that is not only "alarming" and
    "annoying" but "which serves no legitimate purpose."

    Mr. Siegel argued that there could hardly be a more legitimate
place
    than a protest rally to recite the First Amendment, with its lines
    barring Congress from "abridging the freedom of speech" and
    guaranteeing the rights "of the people peaceably to assemble."

    The Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, has ruled that
for
    a course of conduct to have "no legitimate purpose" it must have
no
    thoughts or ideas besides threats, intimidation or "coercive
    utterances," Mr. Siegel said in a written brief.

    The courts have found that it is not a crime for a husband to call
    his wife crude and vulgar names, Mr. Siegel said, quoting a case
in
    which a judge ruled that "the registering of displeasure with
    another person is protected speech."

    If swearing at one's wife can serve a legitimate purpose, Mr.
Siegel
    said, reciting the First Amendment at a protest rally can, too.
"We
    respectfully submit that reciting the 44 words of the First
    Amendment, you have a First Amendment right to do that," Mr.
Siegel
    added.

    Mr. Siegel asked Judge Kennedy to dismiss the charges, saying this
    was a "quintessential" case of a prosecutor acting without a basis
    in the law.

    Under the charges, Mr. Talen could be sentenced to up to 15 days
in
    jail.

    Ms. Weisgerber told the judge that she needed more time to
formulate
    a response. Judge Kennedy gave the district attorney's office
until
    Oct. 15 to respond in writing and set a court date for Nov. 14. If
    the prosecution misses that deadline, Judge Kennedy said, she will
    grant the motion to dismiss the charges.

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September 26, 2007 at 11:24 AM in Censorship 
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Criticism 
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