On the eve of the anniversary of Sept. 11, Danny Glover went out and told an audience at the University of Arkansas that terrorism should be fought with dialogue, not war. In his speech, Glover cited poverty as a cause of terrorism and cautioned America not to "govern by anger." The actor apparently doesn't know about the net worth of Osama and his terrorist friends

Glover the Peace Lover
Weapons of Mass Distortion James Hirsen
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2002 THE LEFT COAST REPORT A Political Look at Hollywood
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2002/9/23/05528.shtml

"When I say the death penalty is inhumane. I mean [it's inhumane] whether that person is in a bird cage [jail] or it's bin Laden."

"It gets even worse," he added. "This week President Bush implemented a military tribunal ... which will make it easier for us to execute (people)."

"One of the main purveyors of violence in this world has been this country, whether it's been against Nicaragua, Vietnam or wherever," Glover added.

"I've been an advocate for peace my whole life. But one of the main purveyors of violence in this world is this country," he said.

LETHAL LESSON
November 16, 2001
http://www.zwire.com/site/Danny_Glover.html

SAN FRANCISCO, California (CNN) -- Tens of thousands of demonstrators in San Francisco protested Sunday against any war with Iraq in a daylong rally that attracted celebrities and politicians.

Actor Danny Glover served as master of ceremonies for the event, which was organized by International ANSWER, a New York-based group that put together many of the weekend's protests. Singer Bonnie Raitt led the march to the afternoon rally.

"Nobody had ever associated the war on terrorism with Iraq until just recently," Glover told a reporter. "Remember, the war on terrorism was with Osama bin Laden and al Qaeda and everything else. ... We have to make a statement about this by stopping this ongoing war."

Tens of thousands in San Francisco say no to war
Monday, February 17, 2003 Posted: 7:30 AM EST (1230 GMT)
http://www.cnn.com/2003/US/West/02/16/sprj.irq.sf.protests/index.html

"My position on the war is very clear, above all for the impact that it will have on women and children in Iraq who are already suffering the consequences of sanctions," he said.

Glover assured that there is a growing anti-war movement in the United States that includes trade unions, universities and community groups, "in a battle that will continue until our anti-war voices are heard."

Belafonte, Glover trash U.S. in Cuba- Posted: December 16, 2002 1:00 a.m. Eastern
By Joseph Farah © 2002 WorldNetDaily.com
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=30011

Glover said war is not a solution to terrorism, and stressed rising inequality due to globalization.

Glover also questioned domestic policy. "A nation that continues, year after year, to spend more money on defense than social programs is nearing spiritual death," he said.

Danny Glover to students: No war Brandon Fiala, The Arbiter January 27, 2003
http://www.arbiteronline.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2003/01/27/3e34a583ae38f

Interview by David Barsamian- December 2002 issue of The Progressive

Q: Your opposition to the death penalty and the war on terrorism embroiled you in some controversy. There was a call to boycott your film The Royal Tenenbaums. What was that all about?

Glover: I gave a speech at Princeton about the death penalty at the invitation of the local Amnesty International chapter. I reminded the audience that the United States is one of the few countries that still imposes the death penalty while it considers itself civilized. The European Union does not allow the death penalty and supports its abolition around the world. I was asked if my views on the death penalty applied to Osama bin Laden. I said they did. And I added that I was opposed to military tribunals, and to detentions that are still happening. After that I was tagged by elements of the right as unpatriotic.

Q: There was a rally in mid-August in Washington, D.C., in favor of reparations for descendants of African American slaves. What's your position on that?

Glover: It's important that we continue to knock at the door of reparations.

December 2002 Issue of The Progessive
http://www.progressive.org/dec02/intv1202.html

About 200 intellectuals, activists and artists from Latin America and elsewhere issued a letter Monday urging the top United Nations human rights watchdog to side with Cuba in an expected battle over the communist country's rights record.

"We urge the governments of the commission's member countries to not permit [the resolution] to be used to legitimize the anti-Cuban aggression of the administration of [President] Bush," the letter said.

Among American signatories were actor Danny Glover, author Alice Walker and historian and activist Howard Zinn. Other international figures included filmmaker Walter Salles of Brazil, the music group Manu Chau and France's former first lady, Danielle Mitterrand.

The letter said the U.S. government has no moral authority to criticize Cuba's human rights record after its own scandals over treatment of terror suspects at prisons in Iraq and the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay.

Tuesday, March 15, 2005 6:20 p.m. EST
Danny Glover, Alice Walker Back Castro on Human Rights
http://archive.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2005/3/15/182232.shtml