Shit-dawg, I got this from this flat-earth "university" (sic).
Good Afternoon, Dr. Seinfeld! I hope you had an enjoyable Easter weekend. I don’t want to take away from one of the most important celebrations of the year, but Saturday was the 250th anniversary of a significant event in our country’s history.
On April 19, 1775, the “Shot Heard Round the World” began the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
On that day 250 years ago, we began the fight for liberty. The Declaration of Independence wouldn’t be signed for another fourteen months.
The American Revolution would not be won for another eight years.
One of the flags flown during our war for independence—the Betsy Ross flag—has come under attack in recent years.
Newsweek asked, “Is the Betsy Ross Flag Racist?”
Sadly, too many people answered yes.
Then, in 2021, ABC News included the Betsy Ross flag as one of the “symbols of hate and far-right extremism.”
These episodes show the impact of far-Left activists in education. These activists want to rewrite our nation’s history—including the history of the American Revolution.
Dr. Seinfeld, that’s why, for the 250th anniversary of the “shot heard round the world,” I hope you will stand your ground in defense of our liberties…
…and take a short survey to share YOUR thoughts about teaching American history—especially the American Revolution and the Declaration of Independence.
I hope I can count on you. If the far-Left means to continue their war on American history, then let us continue our fight on the battlefield of education. Please share your thoughts with us today! Bill Gray ’01 Vice President Hillsdale College Pursuing Truth and Defending Liberty Since 1844
+--+
I sent the fucking email, reply, that is, this:
This week marks the 70th anniversary of the Bandung Conference, when 29 nations from Asia and Africa gathered in Indonesia for a historic anti-colonial conference that was meant to chart a new path for developing countries amid a tide of decolonization sweeping the globe. The 1955 Bandung Conference announced the arrival on the world stage of peoples from the Global South, and it marked the birth of what would later become the Non-Aligned Movement at the height of the Cold War rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union. Key nations participating included China, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Burma and Vietnam. The conference was hosted by Indonesian President Sukarno, a major anti-imperialist figure who would later be overthrown in a U.S.-backed coup.
“They all gathered together because they understood their unity was very important, not only to create a new trade and development order — that was not the only part — but also to fight for peace,” says author and journalist Vijay Prashad, director of the Tricontinental think tank. “Bandung represented hope for hundreds of millions of people around the planet in 1955.”
As President Trump moves to upend the global trade system, we look back at a critical moment 70 years ago, when 29 nations from Asia and Africa gathered in Bandung, Indonesia, for a historic anti-colonial conference. The 1955 Bandung Conference marked a critical moment that the peoples of colonial nations of the Global South made their collective presence felt on the world stage. It marked the birth of what would later become the Non-Aligned Movement in the midst of the Cold War. Key nations participating included India, China, Indonesia, Egypt, Burma, Pakistan, Vietnam and Ceylon, now known as Sri Lanka. This is the Indonesian president at the time, Sukarno, speaking at Bandung.
PRESIDENT SUKARNO: This is the first intercontinental conference of colored peoples, so-called colored peoples, in the history of mankind. I am proud that my country is your host. It is a new departure in the history of the world that leaders of Asian and African peoples can meet together in their own countries to discuss and deliberate upon matters of common concern.
AMY GOODMAN: Malcolm X would later talk about the historic importance of the Bandung Conference.
MALCOLM X: At Bandung, all the nations came together. There were dark nations from Africa and Asia. Some of them were Buddhists. Some of them were Muslim. Some of them were Christian. Some of them were Confucian — Confucianists. Some were atheists. Despite their religious differences, they came together. Some were communists. Some were socialists. Some were capitalists. Despite their economic and political differences, they came together. All of them were Black, Brown, red or yellow. The number one thing that was not allowed to attend the Bandung Conference was the white man. He couldn’t come. Once they excluded the white man, they found that they could get together. Once they kept him out, everybody else fell right in and fell in line. This is the thing that you and I have to understand. And these people who came together didn’t have nuclear weapons. They didn’t have jet planes. They didn’t have all of the heavy armaments that the white man has. But they had unity.
AMY GOODMAN: Malcolm X. The hundredth anniversary of his birth will be in May.
Shit-dawg, I got this from this flat-earth "university" (sic).
Good Afternoon, Dr. Seinfeld! I hope you had an enjoyable Easter weekend. I don’t want to take away from one of the most important celebrations of the year, but Saturday was the 250th anniversary of a significant event in our country’s history.
On April 19, 1775, the “Shot Heard Round the World” began the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
On that day 250 years ago, we began the fight for liberty. The Declaration of Independence wouldn’t be signed for another fourteen months.
The American Revolution would not be won for another eight years.
One of the flags flown during our war for independence—the Betsy Ross flag—has come under attack in recent years.
Newsweek asked, “Is the Betsy Ross Flag Racist?”
Sadly, too many people answered yes.
Then, in 2021, ABC News included the Betsy Ross flag as one of the “symbols of hate and far-right extremism.”
These episodes show the impact of far-Left activists in education. These activists want to rewrite our nation’s history—including the history of the American Revolution.
Dr. Seinfeld, that’s why, for the 250th anniversary of the “shot heard round the world,” I hope you will stand your ground in defense of our liberties…
…and take a short survey to share YOUR thoughts about teaching American history—especially the American Revolution and the Declaration of Independence.
Just follow this link to share your opinion:
https://lp.hillsdale.edu/betsy-ross-flag-survey
I hope I can count on you. If the far-Left means to continue their war on American history, then let us continue our fight on the battlefield of education. Please share your thoughts with us today! Bill Gray ’01 Vice President Hillsdale College Pursuing Truth and Defending Liberty Since 1844
+--+
I sent the fucking email, reply, that is, this:
This week marks the 70th anniversary of the Bandung Conference, when 29 nations from Asia and Africa gathered in Indonesia for a historic anti-colonial conference that was meant to chart a new path for developing countries amid a tide of decolonization sweeping the globe. The 1955 Bandung Conference announced the arrival on the world stage of peoples from the Global South, and it marked the birth of what would later become the Non-Aligned Movement at the height of the Cold War rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union. Key nations participating included China, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Burma and Vietnam. The conference was hosted by Indonesian President Sukarno, a major anti-imperialist figure who would later be overthrown in a U.S.-backed coup.
“They all gathered together because they understood their unity was very important, not only to create a new trade and development order — that was not the only part — but also to fight for peace,” says author and journalist Vijay Prashad, director of the Tricontinental think tank. “Bandung represented hope for hundreds of millions of people around the planet in 1955.”
As President Trump moves to upend the global trade system, we look back at a critical moment 70 years ago, when 29 nations from Asia and Africa gathered in Bandung, Indonesia, for a historic anti-colonial conference. The 1955 Bandung Conference marked a critical moment that the peoples of colonial nations of the Global South made their collective presence felt on the world stage. It marked the birth of what would later become the Non-Aligned Movement in the midst of the Cold War. Key nations participating included India, China, Indonesia, Egypt, Burma, Pakistan, Vietnam and Ceylon, now known as Sri Lanka. This is the Indonesian president at the time, Sukarno, speaking at Bandung.
PRESIDENT SUKARNO: This is the first intercontinental conference of colored peoples, so-called colored peoples, in the history of mankind. I am proud that my country is your host. It is a new departure in the history of the world that leaders of Asian and African peoples can meet together in their own countries to discuss and deliberate upon matters of common concern.
AMY GOODMAN: Malcolm X would later talk about the historic importance of the Bandung Conference.
MALCOLM X: At Bandung, all the nations came together. There were dark nations from Africa and Asia. Some of them were Buddhists. Some of them were Muslim. Some of them were Christian. Some of them were Confucian — Confucianists. Some were atheists. Despite their religious differences, they came together. Some were communists. Some were socialists. Some were capitalists. Despite their economic and political differences, they came together. All of them were Black, Brown, red or yellow. The number one thing that was not allowed to attend the Bandung Conference was the white man. He couldn’t come. Once they excluded the white man, they found that they could get together. Once they kept him out, everybody else fell right in and fell in line. This is the thing that you and I have to understand. And these people who came together didn’t have nuclear weapons. They didn’t have jet planes. They didn’t have all of the heavy armaments that the white man has. But they had unity.
AMY GOODMAN: Malcolm X. The hundredth anniversary of his birth will be in May.
+--+
https://youtu.be/pQpJLpt855U?si=SWcGlNhfa9UrjOIY