June 7, 2008 - Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer concedes senate nomination to Al Frankent at DFL State Convention.
June 7, 2008 - Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer nomination speech at DFL State Convention
June 7, 2008 - U.S. Senate contenders Al Franken and Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer take turns answering questions before the first vote at DFL State Convention, Part 2 of 2
June 7, 2008 - U.S. Senate contenders Al Franken and Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer take turns answering questions before the first vote at DFL State Convention, Part 1 of 2.
March 6, 1992 - Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer discusses Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" and draws parallels between Huxley's distopian and George Bush and uncritical patriotism in his new book.
March 25, 1991 - Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer, Minnesota educator and author, speaking in the Neuwman Center at the University of Minnesota. Nelson-Pallmeyer’s address was titled, "Why U.S. Foreign Policy Opposes Liberation Theology". Nelson-Pallmeyer worked for the "Politics of Food Program" of Clergy and Laity Concerned, and for the Minnesota-based "Hunger and Justice Project" of the Lutheran Church. He has lived in Central America and is a past co-director of the Center for Global Education at Augsburg College. Nelson-Pallmeyer currently teaches at Metro State University. Nelson-Pallmeyer’s books include "Hunger for Justice: The Politics of Food and Faith", "Water: More Precious Than Oil", "The Politics of Compassion", and "War Against the Poor: Low Intensity Conflict and Christian Faith".
March 31, 1989 - Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer, activist, author and hunger coordinator for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America West Metro Synod, speaking at a conference in Minneapolis. Nelson-Pallmeyer’s address was on the topic, "The War Against the Poor: Low Intensity Conflict and Christian Faith." He critiques the U.S. involvement in Central America. He traces the development of the phrase, "low intensity conflict," and he gives his view of how the U.S. military and foreign policy toward Central America has been developed.