Saturday, June 27, 2020

On this day in 1993,

The Brewers' First Live Sausage Race


Brewers' official video

On this day in 1950,

TRUMAN ORDERS U.S. FORCES TO KOREA

37,000 Americans Killed, Over 100,000 Wounded



On this day in 1950, Democrat President Harry S. Truman ordered U.S. armed forces to South Korea to defend against an invasion by North Korea.  Truman also ordered the U.S. Air Force to bomb military targets in North Korea and directed the U.S. Navy to blockade the North Korean coast.  China responded by entering the war on the side of North Korea a few months later.  The war lasted three years before ending in a stalemate that exists to this day.  37,000 Americans were killed and over 100,000 were wounded. 7,800 Americans remain unaccounted for 69 years later.  Some estimate the cost of the war for all sides as high as $20 billion and claim that up to 5,000,000 civilians and soldiers were killed.
I thought the science was settled:
Three studies in India find that hydroxychloroquine reduces chances of contracting Covid, so ICMR allows more frontline workers to take it as a preventive drug.
Andrew Sullivan

"This is an Orwellian moment. It’s not a moment of reform but of a revolutionary break, sustained in part by much of the liberal Establishment."

Jonathan Turley:

Supreme Court Upholds Trump's Expedited Deportation Procedures - Tells Ninth Circuit to Pound Sand

Tuesday, June 23, 2020

Pat Buchanan,

"A society whose history is hated by millions of its members will not survive."

Orwell's Cancel Culture goes after The Masters golf tournament

Jonathan Turley
MIT Chaplain Forced To Resign After Comments On Floyd Case
Jonathan Turley
George Washington Bust Toppled At George Washington University
On this day in 1940,

Hitler Secretly Tours Paris After Nazi Invasion

"The greatest and finest moment of my life."

Video: "Hitler in Paris - The Secret 1940 Visit"
This week in 1954:

"Operation Wetback" 

Eisenhower Uses Military Tactics

 to Deport 1.3 Million Illegal Immigrants

 Back to Mexico

Video summary

Ben Domenech, The Federalist:

"We need leaders who are willing and ready to link arms with these cops and physically take part in cleaning up this mess and defying the mob."

Sunday, June 21, 2020

John Kerry: Trump victory could provoke a revolution
Scottish Man Convicted Of Calling Ex-Girlfriend’s Boyfriend A “Leprechaun”
(Video) Black Lives Matter Founders Admit They Are Trained Marxists
Obama Voter Ann Althouse:

Did Foreigners Interfere With Trump's Tulsa Event and Will The Lib Media Care?

On this day in 1964,

MISSISSIPPI BURNING

THREE "FREEDOM SUMMER" CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS MURDERED

"Mom & Dad - The people in this city are wonderful and our reception was very good."




On this day in 1964, three young Freedom Summer civil rights workers, Andrew Goodman (a former Honors Program student at the University of Wisconsin), Michael Schwerner, and James Chaney, were murdered in Neshoba County near Philadelphia, Mississippi.

The three had traveled to Longdale, MS, to meet with members of a black congregation whose church had been burned by the KKK.  As they left the church, they were arrested allegedly for speeding, and thrown in jail for a few hours.  When they were allowed to leave, they were followed by the local police and others, including members of the KKK.  The police pulled them over again as they were about to leave the county and, with the mob, took the three to another location, tortured Chaney, and shot all of them at close range.  Their bodies were buried deep in a nearby earthen dam.  Their burnt-out car was found three days later near a swamp and their bodies were found two months later thanks to a then-anonymous tip to the FBI from a member of the local police force.

On the day he was murdered, Goodman wrote his last postcard to his parents:
Dear Mom and Dad,
I have arrived safely in Meridian.  This is a wonderful town and the weather is fine.  I wish you were here.  The people in this city are wonderful and our reception was very good.
All my love.
Andy 
The murder of the young Freedom Summer workers enraged the nation and helped guarantee passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

When the State of Mississippi refused to prosecute, the federal government took over and successfully prosecuted several individuals with civil rights violations but failed to find all those involved.  Forty-one years later, Edgar Ray Killen, was charged and convicted of three counts of manslaughter.  Killen is currently serving a 60 year prison sentence.

Edgar Ray Killen
In 1980, in what many believe is a stain on his career, Ronald Reagan opened his campaign for president by giving a speech at the Neshoba County Fair Grounds near Philadelphia, expressing his support for states’ rights.