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JAMES MILLER Speaks With Ted Chernecki on BCTV NEWS ON Global TV. VIDEO CLIP Requires MediaPlayer - CLICK HERE 

Listen to Global National Including Brief Interview with James Miller On NDP Crime Announcement. CLICK HERE

MINNESOTA DAILY NEWS COLUMN Click Here

More time with kids may curb violence METRO NEWS CANADA - CLICK HERE

Survey shows many don't feel safe enjoying a night out on the town CLICK HERE

CKNW Morning Show takes a look at gun violence
Dec, 28 2005 - 9:00 AM - CLICK HERE

Club patrons to be quizzed on violence
Dec, 09 2005 - 10:50 PM CLICK HERE

MP hopefuls line up - CLICK HERE

Graffiti artists's slaying may spur gun amnesty - Globe & Mail CLICK HERE

www.surreyleader.com
www.surreyleader.com/portals-code/list.cgi?paper=73&cat...
Published on: 8/10/2005   Last Visited: 8/15/2005

James Miller, a bus company operations manager and founding director of Delta-based End Youth Violence, said he will seek the Liberal nomination in the riding, but added he will run as an Independent if he doesn't get Liberal party backing.

www.kamloopsthisweek.com/portals-code/list.cgi?paper=15&cat=23&id=298173&mo...
Published on: 9/20/2004    Last Visited: 9/20/2004  

James Miller, founder of End Youth Violence and author of Youth Violence - An International Crisis, will be in Kamloops Oct. 9 hosting a one-day workshop on youth violence and bullying.

www.missioncityrecord.com/portals-code/list.cgi?paper=42&cat=23&id=253415&m...
Published on: 6/18/2004    Last Visited: 6/18/2004  

James Miller, director of End Youth Violence, filed the complaint via fax to the RCMP Complaints Commission last Thursday. His 16-year-old cousin was stabbed and beaten with a baseball bat and hammer while at the local skateboard park June 4.

Pique newsmagazine| Whistler, CANADA
www.piquenewsmagazine.com/index.lasso?cat=C_News&content=squamish%20forum%2...
Published on: 8/7/2003    Last Visited: 8/8/2003  

In a response to the attacks, James Miller, founding director of the Vancouver-based organization End Youth Violence, planned the community meeting to address concerns in the community. He was very pleased with the outcome.

"The whole community really stepped up to the plate and offered some very positive feedback and suggestions and voiced their frustrations, which I think is a big start to a very long road to dealing with this problem," said Miller.

web.globeandmail.com/servlet/RTGAMArticleHTMLTemplate/D,B/20010720/gtcolumb... Last Visited: 7/20/2001   NEWS James Miller is opposed to a computer game based on the Columbine school massacre and has lobbied successfully to Yahoo, Microsoft, the FBI and both Canadian and U.S. governments to have it yanked from the Web and e-mail. Photo by Leah S. Briggs FULL STORY Violence and Bullies: How to Help Your Teen - Canadian Living Magazine Violence in Video Games Violence Intervention Project Re-romanticize family life - National Post (Canada) Squamish Chief - Forum On Youth Violence Wednesday ANOTHER TRAGIC WEEK IN CANADIAN SCHOOLS Campground violence spurs Squamish residents to rally - Province Newspaper CBC News - Anti-Violence Forum In Squamish School Shooting In Germany B.C. Almanac's Susan McNamee speaks with Mayor Sutherland, O'Neil and one of the victims, Jeremy Dahl, from Ephratta, Washington. (Runs 10:45) VANCOUVER PROVINCE - Teens with 'nothing to do' cause trouble: forum KOMO News (ABC NEWS) - 'This Is Not About American Versus Canadian' Toll-free help line for victims of bullying and violence now available SOS Parents & Globe & Mail - Video Game Activist Threatened WORKOPOLIS & Globe & Mail - On-line hunt helps Canadian delete Columbine video game Globe Technology - Columbine Video Game The NOW Newspaper - Columbine game not Web play James Miller - Will combine Stand Up Comedy with Youth Violence Prevention Information when he opens for Rick Tippe at the Massey Theatre - End Youth Violence Awareness Concert Our goal was to block the release of the game and shut the Web site down , James Miller , founder and director of End Youth Violence , said. We went right to Geocities and demanded the site be shut down. The pressure we were able to apply stopped the game from getting out.. ...

THE BEAT RADIO
	Listen in on Sunday November 17th, 2002 at 8:00am. James Miller will be discusing Youth Violence and Bullying with the Beat's Elsie Jenkins "E.J.". An upbeat and vibrant host who will be discussing the facts and inviting Youth to get involved. LISTEN LIVE ONLINE at www.thebeat.com

Jesse Dylan Show on MOJO RADIO

Listen to James Miller as he joins the hilarious and controverial Jesse Dylan Show to discuss the new CarSMART program launched by End Youth Violence. the program is aimed a slowing our youth down and reenforce positive driving habits. Join us at 7:00am on Monday November, 18th 2002. Listen live at www.mojoradio.ca or on the MOJO Radio Network. For more on the CarSMART program log on to www.teen-drivers.com

GLOBE & MAIL ONLINE July 26

Video-game activist threatened Thursday, July 26, 2001 Darren Yourk The British Columbia man who led the campaign to stop the development of an on-line video game based on the Columbine High School shootings says he has received death threats on his antiviolence organization's Web site James Miller, a Web site designer and the founder of End Youth Violence, said Tuesday he has forwarded a threatening e-mail and two posted messages to the RCMP and the Delta, B.C., police. "People are upset I'm trying to make companies more responsible for their games," Mr. Miller said. One profanity-laced message on the message board at http://www.youthandviolence.com, posted by someone using the alias Hitler, criticized Mr. Miller's attempt to end video-game violence, threatening to "rip your head off and eat your children." The Columbine game was going to allow players to recreate the scenarios of the 1999 school shooting in Littleton, Colo., in which two teenagers killed 12 fellow students and a teacher before committing suicide. Mr. Miller helped to pressure the game's creator to cancel its release.

GLOBE & MAIL ONLINE July 21

On-line hunt helps Canadian delete Columbine video game JANE ARMSTRONG Saturday, July 21, 2001 VANCOUVER -- You would have found it at http://www.geocities.com\columbinegame. Users who logged on were led through the halls and classrooms of a simulated Columbine High, from the perspective of a shooter. There were grainy photos of teenaged killers Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold stalking the halls of the now infamous Colorado high school. On the day the California-based server finally pulled the plug, a teaser read: "Only 12 days until the massacre begins." It was just a promotion for a new computer game, and the Web site hadn't even been launched, but the contents so enraged James Miller of Delta, B.C., that he set out to dismantle the site and track down its creator. Last week, after a flurry of e-mailed complaints and the threat of a lawsuit, the Web site's server, Yahoo, tore it down, saying its creator had contravened terms of service that forbid users to distribute images or materials that incite violence. But Mr. Miller said his attempts to get the disturbing site dismantled underscores the need for better enforcement of conduct codes on the Internet. "You, as an individual, can go out and buy an advertisement in a newspaper or on TV, but when you do, you are restricted on what you can say, especially when it comes to pornography and violence," Mr. Miller, a Web-site designer who also heads a volunteer organization aimed at combating youth violence, said. Similar regulations exist on the Internet. But, Mr. Miller said, the rules aren't enforced unless a customer complains. "Servers should be subject to the same rules and regulations as other forms of media," Mr. Miller, the father of four sons, said. A spokesman for Yahoo confirmed that the Internet company did dismantle the site on Monday after a customer complaint. Scott Morris said Yahoo doesn't have the staff to police the 500,000 images that are downloaded each day. Instead, it relies on its users to act as watchdogs and report complaints to Yahoo. As for the creator of the Columbine game, Mr. Miller tracked down an e-mail and phone number of the person who registered the domain name. He e-mailed the person, a G. Neeson, who at first denied any responsibility for the game. Later, after several more e-mails from Mr. Miller, Mr. Neeson accused Mr. Miller of harassing him. Even with Yahoo, Mr. Miller said he wasn't getting anywhere until a Vancouver radio station featured his story. Mr. Miller then e-mailed an online transcript of the show to Yahoo. Finally, last Monday, Mr. Miller contacted a Nebraska lawyer who is representing the family of a Columbine victim in a class-action suit against several video-game manufacturers. Lawyer John DeCamp, a former U.S. senator, threatened to begin legal action against the creator. It was only then that Yahoo dismantled the site, Mr. Miller said. By Tuesday, the Web site's creator had changed his tone as well. He said the game was just a joke intended for a friend. Mr. Miller said the creator agreed not to launch the site and also agreed to forward the site's address to Mr. Miller's antiviolence Web site. So far, that hasn't happened. Mr. Miller said he thinks the anonymous nature of the Internet acts as protection for creators of offensive Web sites. Mr. Miller said he has no idea whether Mr. Neeson is a teen or an adult. The only way he has communicated with him is by e-mail. Similarly, all his complaints to Yahoo were done through e-mail; not once did he speak to a person. Mr. Miller said he thinks that a medium that shields the identities of providers and creators makes them less accountable for what is distributed. Mr. Miller said he is seeking an apology from Yahoo for allowing the game to be promoted on the server.

THE NOW NEWSPAPER

Columbine game not Web play by Tom Zytaruk-reporter North Delta computer whiz James Miller has won an online battle against the creators of a video game that crossed the line. James Miller, 29, also known as the Delta Computer Doctor, is drawing international attention after relentlessly and successfully lobbying Internet companies to shut down a role-playing game based on the Columbine high school massacre. In real life, on April 20, 1999 two students at Columbine in Littleton, Col. - Eric Klebold and Dylan Harris - murdered 12 students and a teacher before turning their guns on themselves. The game Miller lobbied against allowed the player to be one of the gunmen, stalking victims in the school's cafeteria, hallways and library. "It's horrible. I just couldn't believe what I was seeing when I was e-mailed the links," Miller said. "I was horrified that somebody would even come up with such a thing. "As we went into it, the story of the creator changed about six different times as to what his purpose was, ranging from finally when there was a lot of pressure saying, 'Oh yeah, it was just a joke." Miller runs a computer service business out of his North Delta home and is also the founder of End Youth Violence. He used to work in youth services "right in the front line" in Vancouver, Toronto and South Central Los Angeles and is publishing a book, Youth Violence: An International Crisis. "I've seen a lot of the ramifications of violence as well as the lack of education to youth," Miller said. "My primary focus is to educate and prevent youth violence in the schools." After nearly two years of designing Web sites for youthandviolence.com, Miller was recently contacted by a former Columbine student, asking him to do what he could to try and get the game shut down. "Given the content and the fact that it was being marketed through the free pages on Geocities, which is owned by Yahoo, it's in complete breach of their terms of service that everyone must agree to upon signing up a Web site there," Miller said. In his quest to have the game nuked, he contacted Yahoo, Microsoft, the FBI, U.S. President George W. Bush and Prime Minister Jean Chretien. After a radio show was aired, Miller said Yahoo pulled the plug on the game and Microsoft blocked it from Hotmail. "It was difficult to get it done," Miller said. "It took a lot of phone calls. It was very time-consuming, but in the end well worth it."

CBC ONLINE
	http://cbc.ca/clips/ram-lo/donkers_stab001122.ram COPY AND PASTE THE ABOVE LINK IN ORDER TO LISTEN Rick Donkers reports for CBC TV CBC News Online's Bob Sudeyko speaks with James Miller of End Youth Violence RealVideo RealAudio Download Players