Dear NvT,
I received my first issue of Nonviolence Today just the other day.

After reading the article The Long, Hot and Frustrating Summer in Tasmania, I
thought that Bernadette McCartney might like to elaborate on some of the
ideas presented.
* Just what were the principles of nonviolence that she was frustrated with?
* "...Doing things the usual way...".  Just what is the usual way and why
frustrating rather than further or deeper understanding?
* I'm very interested in her method of management, ideas regarding this.
* What is the best way to tackle the media in both a hostile and non-hostile
situation?
* How do you get the media on your side?
* What necessary skills are required to gain the loyal and successful support
of people to ensure a protest occurs successfully in a nonviolent manner?
* What is the "... truly revolutionary society..." that you are referring to?
* What are your philosophies regarding nonviolence; world peace; individual
rights; group rights; governmental control of the world; non-governmental
control of the world; religious and non-religious groups developing common
ideas regarding world peace; should a group or single person have the
ultimate responsibility for controlling, governing, administering and
producing world peace?; elitism, non-elitism and something in between; power
within a management system.
* Could you elaborate on "... In my facilitation I was continually pushing
using thorough consensus, posing such questions as What do the group think?
..." etc.
* When is it desirable, necessary or mandatory to be "...adaptable and
flexible..." and what are the "...really grave doubts about... logic and
rationale..."?

I hope that Bernadette McCartney would provide Nonviolence Today with another
article regarding the above questions!  I did enjoy reading the article, and
yes, I did find it very informative and I am genuinely interested in her
response!
Paul Pacey