comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Cherokee american - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Obituary: LeRoy  J   Puttball   Lanxon (9/1/21) | Cherokee Chronicle Times

Obituary: LeRoy  J   Puttball   Lanxon (9/1/21) | Cherokee Chronicle Times
chronicletimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chronicletimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Obituary: Clark Allen Voge (5/14/21) | Cherokee Chronicle Times

Obituary: Clark Allen Voge (5/14/21) | Cherokee Chronicle Times
chronicletimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chronicletimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

R Emmett Tyrrell column looks at identity politics

R. Emmett Tyrrell Pontiac Daily Leader WASHINGTON Years ago, I had a great coach in high school who was given to Solomonic apothegms. One of his favorites was, Forget your grandparents. By that, he meant forget the arguments that issued from your grandparents grudges with other grandparents. The high school he coached at was highly diverse, sufficiently diverse to have frequent warfare among the differing ethnic groups. My coach, Tony Lawless, thought we should forget our ethnic or racial conflicts simply forget them and move on. The high school that Mr. Lawless coached at and that I attended was a high-diversity high school. We had Italians, Irish, Polish, Latinos (though they were not called Latinos then, probably Mexicans or Puerto Ricans) and even a few Blacks. It was the early 1960s, and diversity was not a sacred, unassailable value. I remember one Saturday at a football game, the Italian students who were sitting together in the stands began chanting, Benito, Benito

R Emmett Tyrrell: Identity Politics Goes Too Far — The Patriot Post

Washington — Years ago, I had a great coach in high school who was given to Solomonic apothegms. One of his favorites was, “Forget your grandparents.” By that, he meant forget the arguments that issued from your grandparents’ grudges with other grandparents. The high school he coached at was highly diverse, sufficiently diverse to have frequent warfare among the differing ethnic groups. My coach, Tony Lawless, thought we should forget our ethnic or racial conflicts — simply forget them and move on. The high school that Mr. Lawless coached at and that I attended was a high-diversity high school. We had Italians, Irish, Polish, Latinos (though they were not called Latinos then, probably Mexicans or Puerto Ricans) and even a few Blacks. It was the early 1960s, and diversity was not a sacred, unassailable value. I remember one Saturday at a football game, the Italian students who were sitting together in the stands began chanting, “Benito, Benito, Benito Mu

Identity Politics Goes Too Far

Washington Years ago, I had a great coach in high school who was given to Solomonic apothegms. One of his favorites was, Forget your grandparents. By that, he meant forget the arguments that issued from your grandparents grudges with other grandparents. The high school he coached at was highly diverse, sufficiently diverse to have frequent warfare among the differing ethnic groups. My coach, Tony Lawless, thought we should forget our ethnic or racial conflicts simply forget them and move on. The high school that Mr. Lawless coached at and that I attended was a high-diversity high school. We had Italians, Irish, Polish, Latinos (though they were not called Latinos then, probably Mexicans or Puerto Ricans) and even a few Blacks. It was the early 1960s, and diversity was not a sacred, unassailable value. I remember one Saturday at a football game, the Italian students who were sitting together in the stands began chanting, Benito, Benito, Benito Mussolini. They were not chanti

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.