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Harvey Wasserman : ウィキペディア英語版 | Harvey Wasserman Harvey Franklin Wasserman (born December 31, 1945) is an American journalist, author, democracy activist, and advocate for renewable energy. He has been a strategist and organizer in the anti-nuclear movement in the United States for over 30 years. He has been a featured speaker on ''Today'', ''Nightline'', National Public Radio, CNN ''Lou Dobbs Tonight'' and other major media outlets. Wasserman is senior advisor to Greenpeace USA and the Nuclear Information and Resource Service,〔(Mother Earth can't live without a Solartopian vision )〕 an investigative reporter, and senior editor of The ''Columbus Free Press'' where his coverage, with Bob Fitrakis, has prompted Rev. Jesse Jackson to call them "the Woodward and Bernstein of the 2004 election."〔(How The GOP Stole Election 2004 & Is Rigging 2008 )〕 He lives with his family in the Columbus, Ohio, area. ==Anti-nuclear work== In 1973 he helped pioneer the global grassroots movement against atomic reactors, and helped coin the phrase "No Nukes" in 1974.〔(Free Press bio )〕 He was a media spokesperson for the Clamshell Alliance, and helped organize mass demonstrations at Seabrook, N.H. against reactors being built there.〔(Bios of Harvey Wasserman & Bob Fitrakis in Free Press )〕 ''Rolling Stone'' magazine featured Wasserman in its 1979 cover story on the Musicians United for Safe Energy (MUSE), which staged five concerts organized by Wasserman in Madison Square Garden in 1979 shortly after the Three Mile Island accident, including New York City's 1979 "No Nukes" concerts and rally (featuring Bruce Springsteen, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne, CSN, James Taylor and others).〔(''Commentary: Stealth Nuke Effort Should be Stopped'' by Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne, Graham Nash & Harvey Wasserman: Special to CNN in Planet in Peril/CNN.com (October 12, 2007) )〕
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