@US_OGA In particular, I think exporting all of our “social scientists” to Canada would be great. They would be ecstatic to live in eastern Canada. We would be ecstatic to see them living in eastern Canada.
@RepLuna Why don’t we just eliminate federal student loan programs and allow tuition to drop. Big education has gorged itself on federal dollars. It’s time for a diet.
@GovernorVA What are the odds that she is a witch in her spare time? She probably has boiling cauldrons, mummified hands, and voodoo dolls in her lair.
@KingDozy1776@EndWokeness Democrats can’t function unless they hate some ethnic group of people. It has been different ethnic groups throughout the years but the hate has remained.
@StallionCornell FDR was a racist and is responsible for red lining and Japanese internment. LBJ was a racist who openly hated black Americans. He is responsible for the great society that destroyed black American families. Wilson was a racist who sponsored eugenics. They all loved big gov’t.
Clarence Sasser was a college kid from Texas, studying chemistry at the University of Houston, when the draft pulled him into the Army in 1967. They trained him as a combat medic and sent him to the Mekong Delta, the maze of rice paddies and canals in the far south of Vietnam. He was 20 years old, and what he lived through on January 10, 1968, is almost impossible to believe a person could survive, let alone keep working through.
His company, about 115 men, air assaulted by helicopter into an open rice paddy and landed in a trap. Viet Cong opened up on them from three sides at once, and within the first few minutes 30 Americans were down. The men were pinned in the open, in the water and the mud, with no cover and wounded everywhere crying for a medic. So Doc Sasser got up and ran into it.
He was hit in the leg almost immediately, and he kept going, splashing across the paddy from one wounded man to the next, dragging them to what little cover there was and patching them up under a storm of fire. A mortar round burst near him and drove hot shrapnel into his back. He refused to stop for his own wounds and kept moving to the next man. Then he was hit again, in both legs, and now he could not stand or walk at all.
He still did not quit. For the next five hours, through the rest of that day and into the night, Clarence Sasser dragged his own shattered body through the mud and water of that rice paddy by his arms, pulling himself from one wounded soldier to another, treating them, calming them, keeping them alive. He could not walk, he was bleeding from multiple wounds, and he spent five hours crawling through a killing field so that other men would see the morning. When help finally came, he had kept alive men who would certainly have died without him, and he had never once treated his own wounds first.
President Nixon gave Clarence Sasser the Medal of Honor in 1969, one of the first Black soldiers of the war to receive it. He came home, went back to school, worked in chemistry and later for the Veterans Administration, and lived a quiet Texas life for more than fifty years. He died in 2024 at the age of 76. A drafted college student who, with both legs torn up, crawled through a paddy for five hours because he was the Doc, and the Doc does not leave the wounded behind.
@DCampbe92178075 They do vote. Also, ballots are illegally cast on behalf of the elderly, disabled, homeless, and the mentally ill by activists who fill out the ballots for these people and mail them in.
@OwenGregorian Nothing is more important than motherhood. There are occupations that pay better, accrue more power, or result in more celebrity. But they are all less important.