Biography
Eve Tetaz was a retired Washington, D.C. public school teacher who became a prominent peace-and-justice activist, repeatedly committing nonviolent civil resistance against the Iraq War, torture, and the Guantanamo detentions. Arrested some eleven times in 2007 alone and roughly a dozen more times in 2008-2010, she refused to pay fines and served a series of jail sentences — including 7 days (2007), 5 days (2008), 25 days (2010), and 60 days in the D.C. Jail after a 2012 banner protest at the U.S. Supreme Court. She was active with Code Pink, the National Campaign for Nonviolent Resistance, and Witness Against Torture.
2010s audit verified October 12, 2026: The January 25, 2010 Baltimore Nonviolence Center original report, retained and read locally, confirms sentencing and jail commencement that day. The existing exact January 25 endpoints are corroborated; the conflicting sentence note describing only an advance schedule was corrected. The 2012 Supreme Court episode remains distinct, and no release day is calculated from the 25-day sentence.
The contemporary report documents a separate custody episode: Overnight detention; released after arraignment.
