The Monterey County Herald
Local
Friday, June 12, 1998
[features a color photo of a man trumpeting on a water pipe,
in background is rainbow colored latticework "Star of David"
human hive ("Tent of David"), with banner hanging from it
reading "Global Emergency Alert Response" and signs from
the lattice hanging reading, "Stop Global Warming," "Save
the Phytoplankton from Ozone Depletion," Free Energy
(ZPE) Technologies & Hemp for Victory;" and a poster
reading, "An Energy Awareness Campaign pursuant to the
new US 1998 National Energy Policy released April 8, 1998,
by DOE as CNES: Comprehensive National Energy Strategy
to address global climate change.]
Vern Fisher photo for The Herald
[photo not shown here, entitled:]
A CALL TO ARMS
[captioned:]
David Crockett Williams Jr. from Tehachapi sounds the alarm for awareness of
global environmental issues. Williams was at Window on the Bay Park in
Monterey on Thursday, staking out a place for today's expected
demonstrations.
-----begin retyped newspaper article text, headlined:
Activist hopes to amplify unorthodox message
By Calvin Demmon
Herald Staff Writer
David Crockett Williams Jr. of Tehachapi has a degree in chemistry and a
desire to save the world.
When he learned that President Clinton would address the National Ocean
Conference in Monterey, Williams knew he had to be here to try to get his
own message through.
Thursday morning on the grass at Monterey's Window on the Bay Park,
Williams erected two colorful lattice-work assemblages -- based, he said
on the tetrahedron, the shape of carbon bonds, "the fundamental shape
of our lifeform."
But in mid-afternoon, police officers made him take the tetrahedrons down.
They told him city officials had complained that the assemblages violated a
prohibition against "structures" in the park.
Before long, though, Williams had a promise of help.
Don Eddy, a Seaside resident who decided that Williams had been treated
unfairly, vowed that he and some friends will come to Williams' aid today by
reassembling the tetrahedrons and carrying them around in the park.
"They won't be structures then," Eddy figures.
The Window on the Bay Park is the officially designated site for protests and
demonstrations during the conference.
Police are directing all such traffic to the park, and large groups of
demonstrators are expected today in conjunction with President Clinton's
visit.
But on Thursday, Williams had the park pretty much to himself, sitting
inside his Ford van to escape a sporadic drizzle. Outside, he placed a
folding table with literature about global warming, free energy and the
benefits of growing industrial-grade hemp.
He had issued press releases calling for a peace-prayer walk at 10 a.m.
When nobody else showed up to join him, Williams left his little encampment
and walked through the downtown area by himself, chanting a prayer he said
was once used by Gandhi.
Besides the books, pamphlets and tetrahedrons, Williams' van holds several
six-foot lengths of white plastic pipe. By blowing into the end of a pipe
as if it were a trumpet mouthpiece, he produces a resounding blast meant to
"sound the alert," he says.
Several years ago, after receiving a bachelor's degree in chemistry with
honors from California State University at Northridge, Williams began
developing equations to prove the unified field theory -- a scientific holy
grail that would integrate gravity into the understanding of light and other
forces.
"People would go, 'Yeah, yeah, maybe you should write science-fiction
books,'" he said.
He completed four equations. Along with library research, they convinced
him that the universe contains a force that can be harnessed to generate
clean, nonpolluting power and that many scientists know about it, but that
it is viciously suppressed by governments, the military and the
petro-chemical industry.
Still, he said, if enough Americans understood the possibilities, they could
pressure lawmakers to fund a $100-million-a-year program such as the
Manhattan or Apollo projects to get the new technology working.
That's urgent, Williams said, because burning fossil fuel is exhausting the
Earth's oxygen, replacing it with carbon dioxide, ruining the ozone layer,
increasing global warming and pushing the ecosystem to the brink.
When the ocean can no longer support the tiny lifeforms at the bottom of the
food chain, life on Earth will end, Williams said. And the time is short.
He also urges repeal of the 1937 federal law outlawing marijuana -- and
with it, hemp. They're both the same plant, Williams noted, and hemp can
be used to produce paper, fiber, food, fuel, medicine and construction
materials. Moreover, when grown for industrial purposes it doesn't bear
the leaves and flowers that produce a "high."
Besides that, hemp produces four times more oxygen than trees and
consumes four times more carbon dioxide, he said.
Williams said he has no funding and can't even afford a connection to the
Internet.
But, "I'm trying to foment public awareness," he said. "I'm here in kind of
frustration. I've written to every president since Jimmy Carter, including
President Clinton several times, without getting an adequate response."
-----end retyped newspaper article text
https://www.angelfire.com/on/GEAR2000/monterey.html
CITY OF MONTEREY
Proclamation Recognizing
GLOBAL PEACE WALK DAYS
WHEREAS, the United Nations 50th Anniversary Global Peace Walk Project
was initiated in 1995, walking from New York to San Francisco as a prayer
for the universal human resolve of "Global Peace Now!" and for mutual
understanding and respect; and
WHEREAS, the United Nations has proclaimed 1998 as the International Year
of the Oceans; and,
WHEREAS, the National Oceans Conference is being convened by the White House
in Monterey, California, June 11-12, 1998 to address the health of the
oceans; and,
WHEREAS, the health of the oceans and all life on earth may be threatened by
more severe global warming or ozone layer depletion, and by any escalating
nuclear arms race; and,
WHEREAS, the Global Peace Walk Project is conducting local peace walks, a
"Global Emergency Alert Response Prayer Vigil" in support of the National
Oceans Conference and the International Year of the Oceans, picnicking in
Monterey Bay Park, June 11-14, 1998, and ending with a traditional American
Flag Retirement Ceremony at noon June 14th, Flag Day,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT I, Dan Albert, Mayor of
the City of Monterey, on behalf of the City Council and citizens, hereby
proclaim June 11-14, 1998, to be "Global Peace Walk Days" in the City of Monterey.
Dated: June 3, 1998
(signed)
Dan Albert, Mayor
-------end retyped mayoral proclamation text
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