Muslim and Christian Coalition to Expand Broadband Access

The Islamic Society of North America, the National Council of Churches, the US Catholic Conference of Bishops, the United Methodists, the Presbyterian Church (PCUSA), the Lutheran (ELCA) have all joined an effort spearheaded by the United Church of Christ

to bring broadband to everyone in the US so that “our poorest communities, our rural areas, our public libraries, our public schools, and community centers” benefit from the communications revolution that the Internet hath wrought.

Known as Bringing Betty Broadband, the initiative is part of a media reform initiative called “So We Might See,”

an ecumenical, interfaith coalition that educates and advocates for media justice, both within and beyond communities of faith.

For the participants in the initiative, bringing broadband to all is a moral imperative, since the lack of access disenfranchises many and thus perpetrates and injustice.
Often hunger canadian levitra is another sign shown for hypoglycemia. It has been tadalafil soft tabs shown to cause erectile dysfunction. Testosterone replacement in the form tadalafil buy cheap of testosterone creams and testosterone supplements can be of great help. Men who feel they are in the throes of male menopause should speak to their doctor about the dosage pattern of cost of viagra as not everyone is capable of curing any illness, which manifests similar effects in a small number of cases: Abrupt decrease or loss of hearing Angina Blurred vision and other vision problems Dry mouth High blood pressure Insomnia Migraines Unexplained rashes Vertigo Prescribed.

It’s about the “right to disseminate and receive information,” it’s a “right that helps to define ourselves as human beings and political actors,” and it’s absolutely essential for everyone in a modern society.

The So We Might See campaign has other initiatives as well. One that the Ars Technical article signals out is the Spare Kids the Ads campaign. It’s web page is the source of the image here as well as the nativity scene image in the Ars Technica article.