Rethink Afghanistan film showing
On Tuesday, January 26, join a viewing and discussion of "Rethink Afghanistan"
- Why have we been in Afghanistan for the past nine years?
- Who are the Taliban and why are we fighting them?
- Why are we also paying them money to protect supply caravans?
- What are the official reasons for sending in 30,000 more US soldiers?
- What are the reasons for why we should leave?
- How well do these reasons stand up to scrutiny?
If these are burning questions you want to discuss, please come join us in seeing Rethink Afghanistan, a 75 minute documentary focusing on the key issues surrounding this war and participate in a post film discussion about questions like the above and more.
Light refreshments provided
- Why have we been in Afghanistan for the past nine years?
- Who are the Taliban and why are we fighting them?
- Why are we also paying them money to protect supply caravans?
- What are the official reasons for sending in 30,000 more US soldiers?
- What are the reasons for why we should leave?
- How well do these reasons stand up to scrutiny?
If these are burning questions you want to discuss, please come join us in seeing Rethink Afghanistan, a 75 minute documentary focusing on the key issues surrounding this war and participate in a post film discussion about questions like the above and more.
A light meal and beverages provided (food contributions welcome).
When: Tuesday, January 26, 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm
Where: Social Hall, St Clare/Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104.
For additional information call 734.663.1870 or email info@icpj.net.
C0-sponsored by the Interfaith Council for Peace and Justice and the Social Action Committee of St. Clare’s Episcopal Church.
The event is free and open to the public.
When: Tuesday, January 26, 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm
Where: Social Hall, St Clare/Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104.
For additional information call 734.663.1870 or email info@icpj.net.
C0-sponsored by the Interfaith Council for Peace and Justice and the Social Action Committee of St. Clare’s Episcopal Church.
The event is free and open to the public.
