To: polymuser
Geezz how times have changed. I remember in high school in the early 1970s we were learning about Nathan Hale,The Man Without a Country. As the teacher (a older lady) was standing in front of the class reading from a history book she had to pause because she had tears in her eyes.
19 posted on
07/03/2018 5:26:28 AM PDT by
4yearlurker
("There stands mother under the oleanders,open the windows." A dying cowboys last words,1879.)
To: 4yearlurker
Ooops,I got a bit mixed up. As we were learning about Nathan Hale,Phillip Nolan was the "Man Without a Country."
24 posted on
07/03/2018 5:30:38 AM PDT by
4yearlurker
("There stands mother under the oleanders,open the windows." A dying cowboys last words,1879.)
To: 4yearlurker
times have changed. I remember in high school in the early 1970s we were learning about Nathan Hale,The Man Without a Country. As the teacher (a older lady) was standing in front of the class reading from a history book she had to pause because she had tears in her eyes. “”
The true heroes that made the sacrifices are now covered with the media dung and “education” dogma of the left. It is our good fortune that we have so many great internet sites to offer up the truth.
30 posted on
07/03/2018 5:40:08 AM PDT by
Neoliberalnot
(MSM is our greatest threat. Disney, Comcast, Google Hollywood, NYTimes, WaPo, CNN, NBC, CBS, ABC .)
To: 4yearlurker
All children should be made to read The Man Without a Country. My mom gave it to me when I was about 12. It is STILL one of my favorite books.
To: 4yearlurker
“... Nathan Hale,The Man Without a Country ...”
-
Nathan Hale was captured and hung by the British during the Revolution.
“The Man Without A Country” is a work of fiction
written by Edward E. Hale during the Civil War.
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