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"content": "\u003cp>I'm the last person anyone would expect to march in the streets. I'm just not that political. But as my first semester started last fall, amidst the chemistry lectures and literature discussions, UC Berkeley began to mobilize.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>UC Regents had proposed a 32 percent tuition increase across the entire system. And though still wary of the political extremism Berkeley is known for, I found myself attending lectures, teach-ins and discussions. I needed to understand how the tuition hike would affect my life as a prospective medical student. And ultimately I realized how damaging education cuts would be for everyone in California.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>In the fall I hung a picket sign on my dorm room door, and wore the red wrist band which came to symbolize the fight against budget cuts. And most of all, I talked to my friends about why I was getting involved. I didn't want people passing this off as just another Berkeley protest.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>When spring came, I took an art history class focused on the French Revolution. Inspired by the societal change accomplished by French citizens, I dug deeper. And on March 4th I joined my professor and fellow students to rally in front of the state Capitol in Sacramento.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>Now five months later, I wish I could say that I'm still following the budgetary process, but I'm not. Without student leaders organizing events, I hardly even discuss what's happening. And it's not just me. The storm which enveloped UC Berkeley last September, by June, had blown over completely. It left behind a complacent campus with students like me commuting to our summer classes, and tour groups snapping pictures of Wheeler Hall as guides tell them about last fall's sit-in.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>[ad fullwidth]\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>As the state Legislature moves closer and closer to passing a budget, with not a peep from campus organizers, I find myself wondering: can student activism afford to take a summer vacation?\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>It matters less how many thousands of students took to the streets. What really counts is what we were able to accomplish. And today as I register for fall classes, there are fewer bio labs and my tuition has gone up.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>The issues didn't take a break. So why did we?\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>With a Perspective, I'm Danielle Nahal.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>\u003c/p>\n\u003cp> \u003c/p>\n\n",
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"content": "\u003cp>For the past few weeks, talking to my friends about the Oscar Grant shooting trial, the long conversations were always the same: They all wanted a second-degree murder verdict for former BART officer Johannes Mehserle. But everyone assumed acquittal was coming. No one I knew foresaw a conviction. It didn't matter that the whole world had watched the young man shot in the back on video: \"We've seen this before,\" we all said. \"Mehserle's going to get off - no one cares about us.\" All the news about the juror hang-ups - one going on vacation, another getting sick - was really hard on people in Oakland. It didn't seem like jurors in LA felt the gravity that we felt. We were worrying about the verdict, and the response. We all feared that that if Mehserle were acquitted, then everything in Oakland would be burned down. It would be the Rodney King riots again - times 30. We wanted peace but were didn't know what the verdict would bring. Fast-forward to 4:05 p.m. Thursday, July 8. I was in West Oakland, listening on the radio. I heard \"guilty\" and I clapped. Then, within a few seconds, I realized involuntary manslaughter only carried a sentence of up to four years. I felt a flow of mixed emotions. Part of me was happy he was at least convicted. But another side of me was upset at the sentence. Two to four years doesn't seem enough. And even with the gun enhancement charge, five to 14 years still doesn't seem enough. I've never had any firsthand experience with police brutality. My worst experience was having my car taken away by police when I was a spectator at a sideshow. But I've seen stuff happen to other people, such as excessive force during arrests. And of course I follow the news from around the country of so many African American males dying at the hands of police. While I do know some decent officers of the law, there are too many who are nowhere near decent, and those officers stick out. That's why so many Oaklanders were disappointed with the verdict. So when sentencing rolls around, I'm hoping the judge will take us into consideration. With a Perspective, I'm Leon Sykes.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>[ad fullwidth]\u003c/p>\u003cp>\u003c/p>\n",
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"content": "\u003cdiv class=\"post-body\">\u003cp>\u003cp>For the past few weeks, talking to my friends about the Oscar Grant shooting trial, the long conversations were always the same: They all wanted a second-degree murder verdict for former BART officer Johannes Mehserle. But everyone assumed acquittal was coming. No one I knew foresaw a conviction. It didn't matter that the whole world had watched the young man shot in the back on video: \"We've seen this before,\" we all said. \"Mehserle's going to get off - no one cares about us.\" All the news about the juror hang-ups - one going on vacation, another getting sick - was really hard on people in Oakland. It didn't seem like jurors in LA felt the gravity that we felt. We were worrying about the verdict, and the response. We all feared that that if Mehserle were acquitted, then everything in Oakland would be burned down. It would be the Rodney King riots again - times 30. We wanted peace but were didn't know what the verdict would bring. Fast-forward to 4:05 p.m. Thursday, July 8. I was in West Oakland, listening on the radio. I heard \"guilty\" and I clapped. Then, within a few seconds, I realized involuntary manslaughter only carried a sentence of up to four years. I felt a flow of mixed emotions. Part of me was happy he was at least convicted. But another side of me was upset at the sentence. Two to four years doesn't seem enough. And even with the gun enhancement charge, five to 14 years still doesn't seem enough. I've never had any firsthand experience with police brutality. My worst experience was having my car taken away by police when I was a spectator at a sideshow. But I've seen stuff happen to other people, such as excessive force during arrests. And of course I follow the news from around the country of so many African American males dying at the hands of police. While I do know some decent officers of the law, there are too many who are nowhere near decent, and those officers stick out. That's why so many Oaklanders were disappointed with the verdict. So when sentencing rolls around, I'm hoping the judge will take us into consideration. With a Perspective, I'm Leon Sykes.\u003c/p>\n\u003cp>\u003c/p>\u003c/div>",
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