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This profile was automatically generated using 275 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 275 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
Employment History
View...View all 275 references Web References
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1. www.independenttribune.com
www.independenttribune.com/ser - [Cached]Published on: 4/2/2008 Last Visited: 4/2/2008
Her attorney, Peter Anderson, said Sprouse denies the charges and has cooperated with authorities. -
2. www.wbtv.com
www.wbtv.com/news/topstories/1 - [Cached]Published on: 1/22/2008 Last Visited: 1/23/2008
"Don has accepted responsibilty, he's going to turn his life around," said Attorney Pete Anderson.
The last time we saw him in his jail jumpsuit. He looked tough, like a bouncer. That was the role he played. -
3. Andover | Wheels of Justice
www.justicewheels.org/from-the - [Cached]Published on: 4/9/2007 Last Visited: 9/14/2007
The crowd became so vocal that Principal Peter Anderson had to cut the event short, drawing complaints from a group of students in attendance.
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The group's visit is part of a series of forums on Middle East conflicts at Andover High, which Principal Peter Anderson announced last month.
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Anderson said he confiscated the list and will send out letters asking for parents' permission to use the students' names.
But Anderson was taken aback by last night's crowd.
"I did not anticipate that level of emotion and hostility," he said.
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Despite the tour's well-regarded reputation for supporting nonviolence and human rights, a group of parents and influential community members pressured the school's principal, Peter Anderson, to cancel our visit, claiming that we are "anti-Israel" and "support terrorists", even going so far as to call us a "hate group". Late the night before we were supposed to speak, Principal Anderson called one of the teachers and told him the talks were off.
We drove the bus to the school the next morning anyway, hoping that the principal could be convinced that this was an unfair violation of the teachers' rights. But we were unsuccessful, and Principal Anderson, backed up by an Andover Police Officer, asked us to leave.
The teachers' immediately began organizing, starting with a protest in front of the school that day. The students followed suit with a petition demanding we be allowed to speak. They had 200 signatures by lunch time. Local Zionist groups issued press releases taking credit for blocking us, though Principal Anderson insists that it was his decision.
The teachers union joined with the ACLU and threatened to file a lawsuit against the school district if they didn't allow us to come back. The school's lawyers admitted that our case was strong and it could end up costing the district a lot of money if he didn't bring us back. Anderson caved and bought me a plane ticket.
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Principal Anderson opened with a call for respect and civility, threatening to cancel the event if there was any disruption.
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Anderson got up and again threatened to cancel the event, but one of the Zionist leaders took the mic and encouraged her supporters to behave, or otherwise they'd never know what we told their kids.
The event continued with frequent disruption, including threats of violence and other missives. Anderson never removed anyone, even though there were clearly individual provocateurs.
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We then set into the much-anticipated question and answer session, moderated by Principal Anderson, and all hell broke lose. We got through about four questions, if you can call them questions, more like sermons and diatribes. Though the Zionists would not let us answer the questions, and some of our supporters attempted to match their level of disruption in our defense. Eventually, Anderson called it off and abruptly ended the discussion.

