Biography
Marcus Page, of Trinity Nuclear Abolitionists, was jailed after an April 14, 2008 Los Alamos anti-nuclear prayer vigil. The report documents two nights before bail, distinguishing detention from later court proceedings.
Marcus Page, of Trinity Nuclear Abolitionists, was jailed after an April 14, 2008 Los Alamos anti-nuclear prayer vigil. The report documents two nights before bail, distinguishing detention from later court proceedings. Arrested April 14, 2008; appeared in court the next day, spent another night in jail, then posted $1,000 bond. Exact discharge day and complete elapsed hours are not supplied. A hung jury ended the August trial without a verdict; this is not an acquittal.
The April 2014 report uses Marcus Page-Collonge in its arrest roster and Marcus Page in the attached indictment’s signature for the same action. These accounts connect the reported surname variation to his Nevada Desert Experience activism.
The April 17, 2014 report individually names Marcus Page-Collonge among nine people arrested at Creech Air Force Base on April 16 while attempting to deliver an anti-drone indictment. The indictment’s accusations against government officials are the activists’ advocacy, not criminal charges against these arrestees. No individual charge, jail admission, release day or later outcome is supplied. The Nuclear Resister, source report 575.
The February 22, 2015 report individually names Marcus Page-Collonge among six people taken into military-police custody at Beale Air Force Base on February 18 and charged with trespass onto federal land. It supplies no jail admission, physical release day or completed custody duration. The Nuclear Resister, source report 494.
The April 3, 2015 report individually names Marcus Page-Collonge among three people arrested at Creech Air Force Base on April 1 after praying in the roadway. The announced May court appearance was prospective; no statutory charge, jail admission, physical release day or outcome is established. The Nuclear Resister, source report 483.
The October 8, 2018 account says Marcus Page-Collonge was taken to the county jail in Pahrump and bailed out that evening on $500 bond. The bond is not a fine. A later April 25, 2022 retrospective reports a trespass conviction and community service for this 2018 action, without a sentence day or service amount. The Nuclear Resister, source report 270. April 2022 retrospective.
The April 2014 report identifies Marcus Page-Collonge with Sheep Ranch, California. The February 2015 and November 2018 accounts identify him with Calaveras County, California. These are the locations reported at those times. April 2014 report; February 2015 report; November 2018 report.
The March 17, 2014 report individually lists Marcus Page-Collonge among those arrested after crossing the boundary at the Nevada National Security Site on March 10 during the Pacific Life Community gathering. The named participants were held in processing pens, issued citations and released a short time later. No statutory charge, individual jail admission, completed full day of custody or subsequent court outcome is supplied. The period during which the group crossed the boundary is not treated as an individual detention duration. The Nuclear Resister, March 17, 2014.
The July 1, 2011 report names Catholic Worker Marcus Page among five people arrested June 20 after the Trinity Nuclear Abolition prayer vigil at Los Alamos National Laboratory. It states that all five had been released on bond from the Los Alamos Detention Center by Wednesday afternoon. This gives a latest collective release boundary, not Page’s individual release date or completed duration. The intended request for a consolidated jury trial remained prospective.
