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No way. rory, did it go in? dana: the crowd going nuts after the ball went in at the 15th hole. block was the only club professional who qualified for the major to make the cut. his celebration with mcilroy well deserved. he got invited to something for next week. he got invited to the colonial in ft. worth, texas. he gets an exception. we have video of him seeing that. if you tell me i ll start crying right now. i am going to tell you what i m about to tell you. we would love for you to come play in our golf tournament and we have an executive available and love for you to be there this week. dana: that s great. i wonder what kind of pants he is going to wear. such a great story, dana. it was incredible. brooks koepka won but the story ....
So you were able to cope, but you say that you never really felt that you fitted in when you were at school in england. you say you made friends, but that the atmosphere was also hostile, that you experienced racism. what do you mean? well, when. for my generation, we. we wanted to be british. we wanted. this was a new country. our parents had great expectations for us. we wanted to blend in with the communities and become a part of england, but we were faced with hostility, and. can ijust ask, where did you get that sentiment from? because i know that you were brought up by your maternal grandmother. mm hm. your mother was already working in england. you didn t have much contact with your father. so was it your maternal grandmother who influenced you in that kind of thinking? no, i think that most young people injamaica had that kind of a mind set because of the colonial. they were part of. ....
School in england. you say you made friends, but that the atmosphere was also hostile, that you experienced racism. what do you mean? well, when. for my generation, we. we wanted to be british. we wanted. this was a new country. our parents had great expectations for us. we wanted to blend in with the communities and become a part of england, but we were faced with hostility, and. can ijust ask, where did you get that sentiment from? because i know that you were brought up by your maternal grandmother. mm hm. your mother was already working in england. you didn t have much contact with your father. so was it your maternal grandmother who influenced you in that kind of thinking? no, i think that most young people injamaica had that kind of a mind set because of the colonial. they were part of. england was our mother country, so to speak. ....