Additionally, as the IVAW transport visit

Additionally, as the IVAW transport visit arrives at its booked end in upstate New York (Ft Drum) on July eighth, the coordinators of Pledge to Impeach Campaign will be joining the Yellow Rose's "Bring the Troops Home" transport visit and heading west. Approximately the ninth of July, the Yellow Rose and the PTI Campaign will be setting out from town to town bringing the message of trust and determination to spare the eventual fate of our constitution and our vote based system. On the visit we will educate shocked America of our Plan for Victory, then gather vows as verification of duty to make successful move against the present organization in a legitimate, peaceful way. Here is a duplicate of the flyer being conveyed. 

Anybody needing to include their group bunch, union, church association meeting, and so forth., to the Tour's timetable of stops ought to email PTI at administrator at pledgetoimpeach dab org. We will land to portray in point of interest how the Plan will function and sign individuals up. 

For more data see the: Pledge to Impeach Campaign site. 

The Iraq Veterans Against the War transport visit moved through Jacksonville this week, however not to challenge. 

Youthful parts of the gathering said they were here to show backing to the troops by holding a picnic for them. 

"Quite a few people promptly feel we're against them somehow," said Nate Lewis, an Army veteran who served in the Iraq war. "I need individuals to comprehend we're doing this for our siblings and sisters and families in light of the fact that we get it." 

Why did Sgt. Rand kick the bucket? 

IVAW transport visit proceeds from Norfolk, Va. 

Appreciative because of Dr. DC for sending the feature and cam telephone still photographs throughout today's upgrade from Norfolk, Virginia. 

Will have an upgrade from Jim the transport driver hopefuly by this nighttime. They ought to be out and about now setting out toward Jacksonville, NC (Camp Lejeune). 

On the Road for the East drift Bus visit ~ day 1 

On account of Katherine for sending photographs as the Yellow Rose Peace Bus starts the Iraq Veterans Against the War East Coast Tour. 

No phone call from Jim up 'til now providing for us a verbal overhaul. 

stay tuned.

The Yellow Rose of Texas

The Yellow Rose of Texas is a 1944 American film directed by Joseph Kane. Singing cowboy Roy Rogers (Roy Rogers) is an insurance investigator sent to find a stash of money lifted from a company payroll. Portraying a performer on a showboat as an undercover guise, Roy meets Betty Weston (Dale Evans), the daughter of the alleged robber Sam Weston (Harry Shannon), who has recently escaped from prison. Together, Roy and Betty set out to prove her father was wrongly accused and track down the real criminal.

Pace (transit)

Pace is the suburban bus division of the Regional Transportation Authority in the Chicago metropolitan area. It was created in 1983 by the RTA Act, which established the formula that provides funding to CTA, Metra and Pace. In 2010, Pace had 35.077 million riders.

Pace's headquarters are in Arlington Heights, Illinois. Pace is governed by a 13 member Board of Directors, 12 of which are current and former suburban mayors, with the other being the Commissioner of the Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities, to represent the city's paratransit riders.

The six counties that Pace serves are Cook, Lake, Will, Kane, McHenry and DuPage. Some of Pace's buses also go to Chicago and Indiana. In some areas, notably Evanston and Skokie, Pace and Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) both serve the community.

Many of Pace's hubs are located at CTA rail stations (especially terminals) and Metra stations. CTA and Pace transit cards are valid on Pace, but Pace cards and passes are not valid on the CTA. Additionally, since CTA no longer issues transfers with cash bus fares, it no longer accepts Pace transfers, either, but Pace transfers remain good between Pace routes. Pace honors some, but not all CTA passes; CTA and Pace have established a new joint 7-day pass, in substitution for the CTA 7-day pass, which Pace no longer accepts. Metra fares are completely separate.

Pace buses generally have longer headways (often between 20 and 60 minutes) than CTA buses. Due to its broad geographic service area, service is provided by 9 operating divisions, as well as under agreements with several municipalities and private operators (school bus and motor coach companies).

All Pace buses are wheelchair accessible and have racks accommodating two bicycles, available during all hours of operation.

Pace buses provide service from the suburbs to various special events in the city, such as Routes #282 & #779 for Chicago Cubs games, Routes #773, #774 and #775 for Chicago White Sox games, Routes #237, #768, #769 and #776 for Chicago Bears games, Route #222 provides extra service to the Allstate Arena in Rosemont for events scheduled there, Route #284 to Six Flags Great America, and Route #387 for events at Toyota Park in Bridgeview.

Pace is responsible for ADA paratransit service in its service area, and, effective July 1, 2006, for paratransit service in Chicago.Pace also coordinates various Dial-a-Ride projects, usually sponsored by various municipalities and townships. One of the largest is Ride DuPage, sponsored by Du Page County Human Services. Pace states that it is the nation's largest paratransit service provider, providing approximately 17,000 daily trips on paratransit, dial-a-ride and ADvAntage vanpools.

Pace operates a Vanpool Incentive Program, where groups save by commuting together in a van owned and maintain by Pace and driven by one of the participants. There is also a Municipal Vanpool Program, under which Pace provides a van to a municipality, for any public transportation purpose (such as demand response service for senior citizens).

Pace is not an acronym, but a marketing name.

In late 2011, Pace recevied its first Diesel-Electric Hybrid buses from Orion Bus Industries. These Orion VII NG buses are the first buses in the Pace fleet to not be powered directly by Diesel.

News report from Jacksonville, N.C.

The Iraq Veterans Against the War bus tour rolled through Jacksonville this week, but not to protest.

Young members of the group said they were here to show support to the troops by holding a cookout for them.

"A lot of people immediately feel we're against them in some way," said Nate Lewis, an Army veteran who served in the Iraq war. "I want people to understand we're doing this for our brothers and sisters and families because we understand."
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