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Is Free Speech Dead in Lawrence Kansas?

1/28/2016

19 Comments

 
Picture
Please note -- a BETTER more readable version of this post now has it's own page HERE.

In 1996 my friend, Howard Lyman, a 4th generation cattle rancher/feedlot operator was a guest on the Oprah show.    Following that show, a group of powerful Texas cattle ranchers who found what Howard said offensive filed a 20 million dollar lawsuit against him and Oprah, under a recently enacted Texas law intended to stifle free speech.

I told Howard about the recent pushback from my blogging about the
Kaw Valley Seed Fair being unfair and the Kaw Valley Farm Tour where I saw animal cruelty, being green washed as, “Humane.”  Howard reminded me that when he was on trial in Amarillo Texas, where virtually everyone had ties to the cattle industry, it was obvious the jury didn’t like him informing people about disturbing practices in that industry, and were looking for a reason to rule against him, and in support of the cattlemen.  Yet through multiple trials Howard prevailed for one reason. He told the Jury, “We cannot restrict the free speech of others without also restricting our own.”  And the jury, who hated Howard agreed.

I’ve taught cooking classes for many years  at The Lawrence Community Mercantile, our beloved natural foods coop, where I am also a member/owner (as "The Merc" refers to those who have purchased a membership.) My class evaluations have been excellent, and my upcoming class was full.  We were discussing my proposed title for my March class, when suddenly I was informed I would not be allowed to teach at all in March because of the, “Swirl” in the community regarding my outspoken blogs.    This was not a total surprise; I had been experiencing increasing censorship in recent years.  For instance I was not permitted to title a class, “Forks over Knives”
(referencing the popular documentary showing people’s lives being saved by a plant based diet).  In fact I was specifically told to not even say that phrase in class, because it was too inflammatory. Nor was I allowed to use this popular explanation in a class description; “Veganism begins with vegetarianism and takes it to its logical conclusion.” They considered that “Too judgmental.”

What exactly is so terrible about being judgmental?  Why is “judgmental” being used to shut down discussions that might help reduce cruelty to animals? I can think of plenty of ways I am judgmental that all these folks would approve of – for example I am judgmental about drunk drivers, GMOs, and policies that facilitate systemic racism, so why can’t I be judgmental about policies that harm animals?  Who is deciding which judgments are ok and which are not appropriate for expression.  Or whose interests get affirmed while others’ are trampled?

In 1915, the University of Pennsylvania fired economics professor Scott Nearing (author of “
The Good Life”) because he spoke publicly about the need to abolish child labor.  Nearing’s comments offended U Penn board members who were beneficiaries of this practice.  While tabling at the Kaw Valley Seed Fair and on my personal blog, I have spoken publicly about the need to abolish animal cruelty.  In various communications with me, Seed fair organizers have said I was uninvited because my message was judgmental and even said, “The seed fair is not a place to try to influence people.”

Those who control the venues that won’t allow me their platform to speak openly about what I embrace or find ethically problematic in our community, keep telling me, “This is just one venue – there are plenty of others at which you can speak,”  and often suggest the Lawrence Public Library.  While it is free and open to me, it is difficult if not impossible to inform library patrons of my events.  I do not have the funds to take out ads in local media, and after the library’s renovations, they adopted more restrictive policies.  They will not place a notice about patron organized events taking place in their public meeting rooms on their calendar, newsletter, nor information screens.   Patrons can no longer reserve display cases to share information and we are prohibited from organizing displays of library materials for check out by others.  Only one public bulletin board is provided and it is so far off most people’s path, that few even know it is there.   Interestingly, these new policies do not make it harder for powerful corporate entities (who make large donations to the library) from getting their message out.  All these “little” decisions remove options for citizens to communicate with the community about critical issues, further concentrate power in fewer hands, and discourage minority perspectives in public spaces.  Future generations may look at what is happening here and now in Lawrence the way many of us look back at things like Jim Crow Laws, Scott Nearing’s dismissal from teaching, or Pete Seeger’s blacklisting during the McCarthy Era, when we ask, “How could good people have failed to see how they were enabling such injustice?”  Yet, all too often those pushing for justice and change get marginalized.  In his
letter from a Birmingham Jail, Martin Luther King Wrote:  “I was rather disappointed that my fellow clergymen would see my nonviolent efforts as those of an extremist.”

In March of 2015, disappointed with the marketing focus of The Merc – I made and presented
a short power point to The Merc’s board of directors.  It pointed out, that if shoppers in America bought groceries in proportions reflective of the Merc’s advertising, it would accelerate climate change, and probably increase rates of chronic disease.  I showed how this contradicted the Merc’s currently stated, “Ends.”  (which they changed In the months following my presentation to be even more vague and this appears to have resolved the dissonance.) The board told me they would discuss my presentation and give me an official response.  Not only did I never get a response, but following that presentation, I was excluded from communications that went out to all the cooking class teachers.  when I noticed the new schedule went up and I was not on it and asked why, I was told that it was because the board had been upset with my presentation.  Only when I confronted my supervisor directly (fortunately she is someone with a long history of embracing social justice) with this question:  “Are you telling me that as a coop member in good standing, if I see something ethically problematic and attempt to make my case to the board, I risk losing the opportunity to teach classes here?” was I permitted to get back on the teaching schedule.

I want to be clear – I am not wanting to put The Merc out of business. I love what The Merc was and could again be -- a place that welcomes diverse perspectives, instead of censoring thoughtful dissent by calling it judgmental  or branding it, “Not welcoming.” (Which is what The Merc called my newsletter w
hen telling me why they had been shredding copies of it I had left in their café --below this article  I have copied the entire communication for you to read for yourself.)   There are many great people there working hard to do good things too, but I am unhappy with policies there that suppress free speech and diverse perspectives, while making a big deal about the little dietary factors contributing to climate change (like food miles) while ignoring THE ONE factor, that according to the United Nations contributes more to climate change than the entire transportation sector (animal agriculture). Our local coop could nurture and empower justice, thus securing tremendous loyalty in the community – as they once had.  But when those in charge actively suppress the free speech of members acting on their conscience, and then justify it, by saying this is necessary in order to survive the competition, something very wrong is happening.  But rather than withdraw my membership, I have attempted again and again to dialog in meaningful ways with those who run the Merc and I encourage you to do the same.  It will only get better if enough of us speak up and ask for that change, and not just at The Merc, at the Seed Fair, at the Journal World, at the Library.  Let’s make Lawrence a place where free speech, and a diversity of perspectives are Welcomed!

I believe that part of what it means to be a good citizen, is to speak up when one recognizes something as ethically problematic, and I am trying to do my part.  But if those of you reading this, don’t also do this, we will not reclaim what has been lost.   If my free speech can be restricted yours can be too.   As James Madison said, "I believe there are more instances of the abridgment of the freedom of the people by gradual and silent encroachments of those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations.”

You can see the email that The Merc sent to me making it clear I was not to state in my class that when it comes to chronic disease, "The dinner fork may be more powerful than the surgical knife." on THIS PAGE. 
************************************************************************
(Here is the email exchange between The Merc's marketing manager and myself that I refer to above in this article)
.                  JoAnn Farb’s Email exchange with
.                 The Merc’s marketing manager

Date: Wed, 9 Dec 2015 11:05:15 -0600
Subject: Publications within The Merc Co+op
Dear JoAnn,

Thank you so much for your continued partnership with our co-op classes. We are proud to be able to offer our community classes that highlight alternative diets and perspectives.

We have noticed that copies of your publication, Feast Lawrence, are being dropped off in our cafe’s publication receptacle each month. While we appreciate and understand your desire to share that news, we do have a policy of posting only publications that we have an established advertising relationship with, such as: Taste for Life, Feast and Liberty Press.

The past few months staff has been removing these copies and shredding. With that in mind, I wanted to reach out to you so that we can avoid the loss in terms of printing and paper.

Thank you for understanding. We appreciate the work you do!

xxxxxxxxx
Marketing Manager


On 12/9/15 11:23 AM, "JoAnn F"
Hi xxxxxxxx
 
I really do appreciate you letting me know this so that I am not wasting my money!
 
That said....every month that the Feast Lawrence News has been out, I have advertised my Community Mercantile Cooking Classes, and I link to The Merc's website from my own website.  
 
The Merc has so publicly embraced what is local -- and my newsletter is more local to Lawrence than any of the others that you currently allow in this space.   The content of my newsletter is also focused upon health, environmental sustainability and social justice -- with the primary goal of helping to bring about a more just and compassionate world.  The other publications that you allow are profit and/or corporate driven -- so the Feast Lawrence News actually has more in common with established coop values.  
 
Would you approve the Feast Lawrence News on this basis of all of the above, so that it can also be one of the publications that are sanctioned to be in the receptacle?
 
Thanks so much, 
JoAnn Farb                   
                                                                                                                             .
Date: Wed, 9 Dec 2015 11:46:30 -0600
Subject: Re: Publications within The Merc Co+op

Re: Publications within The Merc Co+op
JoAnn,

I appreciate the comments and points that you make below. I wish to stress that I am not arguing against the content of your publication, nor making a statement for or against the consumption of animal products as a whole. However, I fear that your publication relays sentiments that directly conflict with our desire and our brand promise to be welcoming, upbeat and nonjudgmental to all our owners and shoppers.

Thank you for your ownership and participation with the co-op. Should our publications policy change, we will be certain to contact you.

xxxxxxxxx
Marketing Manager


On 12/10/15 10:48 AM, "JoAnn F" <feastlawrence@hotmail.com> wrote:
Hi xxxxxxx:

If it is your intention to be welcoming, upbeat and nonjudgmental to all Merc owners and shoppers, perhaps you would indulge me a moment to share with you a minority perspective, within our diverse community.  

Not all of The Merc’s owner/members find images of dead and dismembered cows, pigs, chickens and fish appealing.  Some have had personal relationships with these animals similar to those that most Americans have with cats and dogs. Dozens of people have told me how The Merc’s increasing emphasis on promoting consumption of animals and their bodily excretions is so unwelcoming to them that they rarely shop at The Merc anymore.  

How many people would be outraged if you started advertising dog and cat meat?  Would you call their attempts to raise awareness of such an injustice “judgmental?”

Imagine if you will, walking into The Merc and seeing a large picture of a Labrador retriever puppy that was dead, its hair removed and its anal cavity stuffed full of bread crumbs and herbs.  Imagine getting weekly emails from the Merc, that although filled with information you DID want to read, you had to scroll through disturbing images of dead cats, with their severed heads removed and cooked to a golden brown.  Would that make The Merc feel welcoming and upbeat to you?   If you went to the café and looked for something to read, but the only things available reinforced this perspective, would that feel welcoming and upbeat?

To be told that the Feast Lawrence News is not appropriate for the café, when every periodical you provide is filled with blatant violence against animals – and give no thought about how unwelcoming THOSE are for some, is inconsistent.  Why is the minority disregarded, while actively censoring/shredding honest information that could help others decide for themselves which products support values they already hold – about not unnecessarily causing harm to other beings, or about selecting products with the lowest carbon, and water footprints, so we don’t hasten the disappearance of island nations, or increase drought?   Why does your policy respect only one perspective?

It is one thing for The Merc to claim that selling meat, dairy and eggs is being driven by customer demand.   It is another entirely for the Merc to selectively enable only distribution of information that will welcome the majority while deeply offending the minority – when they are peaceful and seeking only to inform.  The Merc would be more welcoming if it allowed all perspectives that are not violent or hateful.

I respectfully request that you reconsider, and provide space for the Feast Lawrence News in the Merc’s café.  This would be most consistent with coop principals, and give customers an alternative to publications which offend those waking up from the culturally taught desensitization to injustice, that makes it hard to recognize violence right in front of us.

Sincerely,
JoAnn Farb

_____________________________________________________________________________________
From:
 marketingmanager

Sent:
Thu 12/10/15 11:13 AM

To:
JoAnn F

JoAnn,
Our café’s publication policy is not based on perspective, but about—as stated in my original email below—an established advertising relationship. Should that policy change, I will contact you first.

Thank you for your time and for sharing your thoughts.

xxxxxxxxx
Marketing Manager

 
A final note: as a result of people sharing my story about attempts to limit my free speech here in Lawrence, A public school teacher who lost his job for his Facebook Post that criticized veal production, contacted me.  There are parallels between his story and what is unfolding here in Lawrence right now.  Check out this YouTube about Keith Allison.

For an update of what happened after this article was posted, read:
The Merc Makes Another Move -- JoAnn Farb Responds


_________ ________________________________________________________________


If you'd like to see the power point presentation that I presented at the March 2015 Lawrence Community Mercantile board meetings, you can see it HERE -- be sure to look at the "notes" that are with it -- as these were the words I spoke while showing my power point slides.  (I had not put notes on every slide at the time of my presentation) 

If you'd like to see the email exchange between myself and the Marketing department of The Merc it is here.

I included the Lawrence Journal World in my list of those who have failed to uphold free speech, due to the fact that I have informed multiple people there about problems mentioned in this article, and so far they have remained completely silent on this issue.

If you would like to see what my December Feast Lawrence Newsletter looked like -- the one that The Merc was deliberately shredding due to them considering it to be in conflict with their brand promise to be welcoming, upbeat and non-judgmental, you can read it here.

And here is the Feast Lawrence Newsletter from the month before that one --in November 2015

CLICK HERE for a printable version of this article that you can hand out to people or use in educational settings.

19 Comments
Karen Davis link
1/29/2016 03:45:54 am

Thank you for this timely and important discussion of the effort to silence criticism of animal agriculture and consumption under a cynical and cloying banner of being "nonjudgmental." Animals and the planet need us to stand up and be counted for them and for the wellbeing of humanity, which includes a movement away from eating animal products and supporting slaughterhouses, which degrades workers as well as filling animals with terror and pain in the name of "cuisine." Give a Cluck-Go Vegan - and get others to join you and don't be intimidated by the Establishment.

Reply
Sarah Stewart link
1/29/2016 07:00:07 pm

Thank you for your courageous work and dedication to both animals and freedom of speech.
You are a clear and compelling writer and advocate and Lawrence is lucky to have you. We all are lucky whenever anyone gets to voice their opinion and I am sad that your Co-op is not valuing all the voices of their members.

Reply
LAC Staff who doesn't want to lose their job
2/1/2016 11:20:47 am

Isn't our Merc a cooperatively organized business? Some members support killing animals. Others think this is wrong. Why is the management/board taking sides? If they truly are about serving the community wouldn't we be better served by allowing civil discourse? Censoring honest concern from people who care never works.

Who is The Merc protecting here anyway? Not our planet. Not the animals. Not our health -- just the (most so far) outspoken portion of their members and a few vendors who don't want this conversation to happen, at the expense of everyone else.

Reply
MARKGIL
1/29/2016 07:09:59 am

“Whoever is content with the world, and who profits from its lack of justice, does not want to change it.” -Friedrich Durrenmatt

Reply
Victoria Hart
1/29/2016 08:22:24 am

What a courageous, eye-opening post, JoAnn! I applaud your steadfast determination to identify and speak out against the biggest social injustice on the planet in such a loving, respectful manner. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your inspiring, exemplary behavior, which I will try to follow.

We can and should share our own knowledge and information. You are committed to doing that. And certainly the exercise of good judgement -- especially that which is ruled by a resolute moral compass and takes into serious consideration the most vulnerable among us -- is something that EVERY person should practice and defend,... even though some people (in their discomfort) might call that "being judgmental".

To those reading here, I urge you to watch the video about Keith Allison that JoAnn posted in her final paragraph (starting with "A final note"), above; see
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7OoJtCPFhI

These wise words from Keith (heard at the link above) sums things up well --

"'Activist' isn't a dirty word. Being an activist really just means that you're willing to speak out for what's important to you. Even when others disagree. It means that using your voice against injustice is more important than keeping everyone comfortable. You don't have to be angry. You don't have to shout. You can speak with LOVE. You just can't be silent." - Keith Allison

Reply
Marla Rose link
1/29/2016 09:10:08 am

Hi Jo Ann,

This saddens me so much. As I mentioned to your daughter yesterday, it was at the old Merc - back when it was a dusty little shop in its original location - that I ground peanuts for the first time, learned about the importance of buying locally, bagged almonds and it was also there that I first heard the word "vegan." I can remember it clear as if it was yesterday and it was around 1989. I was a vegetarian college student and hadn't heard of even the concept of veganism before, but the employee using the term sent me on a path that would ultimately lead to my veganism some years later, a evolution that has deeply influenced my entire life's purpose for the positive. It saddens me how far this coop - once a bastion for progressive thinking, conversation and helping one another become better stewards for the earth - has devolved into an endeavor that so prioritizes profit-making that they are more fearful and concerned about the word and messaging of compassionate living in 2016 than they were nearly THIRTY years ago. Meanwhile, the rest of the world is moving in this direction, slowly but surely, as the ecological consequences of animal agriculture become more and more widely known - and, as you know, there is no mathematical possibility of "happy meat/animal products" without ramping up the scale, and, thus the cruelty and environmental devastation - it is becoming less of an unpopular opinion and more of a fact people have to acknowledge, even those who are dragging their feet. I know that you are a skilled, engaged and experienced presenter. It is the Merc's loss for silencing you, but mostly it is a loss for your community and for this planet. Again, I cannot express my sadness for how Merc, a place I have such fond and warm memories of, has regressed over the years. I am hoping that they will get over their anxieties, get over the egos, and do the right thing by bringing you back. Sending my best, Jo Ann.

Reply
Helene
1/29/2016 09:23:01 am

Thanks for continuing to enlighten people of all beliefs. Your convictions are powerful and should not be edited, silenced or shredded.

Reply
Robert Grillo link
1/29/2016 11:32:01 am

Those who claim that animal advocates are forcing their views on them are already paying someone to literally force feed, impregnate females by force, separate babies from mothers by force, force them to live in confinement and/or one’s own filth, mutilate their beaks, hooves, genitalia, tails, toes, ears and teeth by force, transport them to slaughter by force, and violently take their lives by force. People who buy animal products inadvertently pay for abuse of power and influence on many levels they don’t see, each and every time they buy an animal product. But no one can force you to accept an idea. And there is a hidden judgment in the statement, “Don’t judge…” If we claim that others should not be judged for eating animal products then we also make the judgment that an animal’s entire lifetime of experiences is worth even less than satisfying some trivial, momentary taste sensation. Such a judgment stems from an entrenched prejudice against a handful of species that we just so happen to want to exploit and kill for food. Once we become aware of this prejudice — and the ensuing injustice perpetrated against its victims — there is no personal, neutral or morally relative position on eating animal products that we have no biological need to eat. If animals matter even in the most superfluous sense, then we certainly don’t violate their most basic right to life and liberty when we can so easily avoid it, such as in the case of replacing animal products with alternatives.

Reply
Suzanne Yacowitz Dragan
1/29/2016 11:42:54 am

Yes, we live in a Fascist country. Being censored for your beliefs does not surprise me.

Reply
Richard W. Firth
1/29/2016 12:25:25 pm

Unfortunately now a days those who cannot refute the truth of what one is saying hide under the term "judgmental",.to escape any further discussion of the matter. Even in Christianity today unfortunately the term applies even if one can support it by Scripture. In fact Christians are compelled to speak the truth about matters where God clearly condemns the act and warns of the consequences if the act is continued. One should always speak the truth. In fact Christians are commanded to do it at all times.

In every day life we have to judge decisions about people. An employer has to judge the record of a prospective employee before he or she hires the person. One should judge whether or not the person with whom he associates is on the shady side or not.

In fact it is not judgmental at all if you know something is true you have the right to speak it particularly if the information is a matter of life and death.

Unfortunately our carnal (human nature) always seeks the easy way out but one cannot always escape the consequences of his or her actions.

This woman had every right to speak the truth and it is being proven more and more a vegetarian or vegan diet is good for you. In fact that was the only diet God allowed Adam and Eve to have. Even the animals were vegetarian and one day when Christ returns they once again will be so. All of this is in the Bible and cannot be contradicted by using the term "judgmental"

It is even worse when you are using that term to cover up wrongdoing that involves the health and well being of others. Therefore the writer of the article has first amendment rights to say what she had. And by the way our founding fathers said our rights come from God and not man and no government has the right to take them away.

Reply
Roberta Schiff link
1/29/2016 01:22:19 pm

Yes Robert, well said. The idea that shielding humans from information that might "upset them" is so much more important that letting people know how much suffering is caused so they can eat meat and dairy is pervasive and foisted upon vegans in many situations.
Joanne I am devistated to hear how the Merc has treated you. I have not lived in Lawrence for 24 years, but keep in touch and visit when possible. Now maybe not so much.

Reply
Keith Akers link
1/29/2016 01:22:39 pm

I'm shocked that the Merc is engaging in such obviously unfair behavior. I am struggling to come up with a word to describe accurately the mentality that views merely uttering the phrase "forks over knives" as inflammatory.

Reply
Mark Caponigro
2/1/2016 01:34:53 am

Hello Keith: Yes, that was my reaction too! I am dumbfounded that just those words, "forks over knives," were considered outrageous and had to be suppressed.

Reply
Megan Graney
1/29/2016 02:52:31 pm

How very depressing to hear that the Merc is engaged in such censorship. When faced with a conflict between human behavior and core values the choices are to embrace truth and change behavior, or hide. Money is usually in play when a public institution like the Merc choses deceit and cowardice over integrity and courage.

Reply
Mary Finelli link
1/29/2016 08:30:37 pm

Thank you for your efforts, JoAnn, to promote veganism and to promote free speech, both of which are very much public services. Lawrence should embrace what you are doing, not try to stifle it.
Critical thinking is essential, and when the-powers-that-be try to curtail it you know you are on to something.

Keep on tellin' it every which way you can. Don't let them get you down. For their sake, too, even if they are too oblivious to realize it. Much as it may seem at times, you are far from alone! There is great respect and admiration for you, well earned.

Reply
moomoo
1/30/2016 09:05:33 pm

Hope they will reverse their decision. I know veganism is still unpalatable to many, but I'm still surprised they would censor your message like this. I moved to the small-town midwest a couple of years ago. Although I sadly have not met any vegans or vegetarians, at least I don't feel that others look down on me for my choices. Didn't realize I should be so grateful for that until your post. We need people like you in places like Lawrence to help compassion and environmental stewardship to become the norm everywhere.

Reply
Mark Caponigro
2/1/2016 01:32:31 am

Thanks, JoAnn, for your activism and your valiant witness. It must be very hard to live in a community in which you thought you could trust people, and rely on their being fair and open-minded, but then you discover they're conspiring to suppress you.

In a state and region where animal agriculture is a big part of the economy, the efforts to silence you and/or excommunicate you have to do with more than just their clinging to their ancient animal-exploiting carnivorous traditions. It has to do as well with their profits. So once again we see an example of the oracular statement: "Capitalism poisons everything."

Reply
Gracia Fay Ellwood link
2/1/2016 11:12:24 pm

You are entirely right. If we don't make moral judgments about human actions, we cease to be fully human. E.g., none of those who censored your message would claim that we shouldn't judge child-battering as wrong, and loving and firm care for one's child as good.

The mandate in the Sermon on the Mount, "Judge not, that you may not be judged," doesn't refer to others' actions but to judgements that demonize other people. We are told there to love even our enemies as God loves all of us, the evil and the good. But if we don't speak up against others' actions that cause harm to the defenseless, to themselves, and to the earth, we are failing to love them.

Reply
Liz Black
2/2/2016 06:33:19 am

I support the Merc and Joann Farb! We must not censor the truth, however mindful attention to delivery, timing and one's audience is critical. Let's not pit the two, for corporate competition would surely win. Having a variety in classes is smart business at the Merc and I'm sure most people that do patron Joann's classes already know her stance and the science behind her teachings. Let's mend this bridge and bring Joann back!

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