Its.... that's just.... It wouldn't be a race thing!"If the race baiters are out there looking for an opportunity, I'm not going to give it to them," he said. "I'll walk away and find another day."
Yeah, that would be fine. However, putting it on the same day as MLK day, keeping in mind MLK was shot, seems pretty assholish to me.I see no problem with this, I'd just put it on a different day.
hehe that made me laugh.On the Good Idea - Bad Idea scale I think this is somewhere between taking a dive in a tank full of used syringes and taking nude pictures of the pope.
While I agree that he shouldn't share the same day as MLK, I think it's more than a little unfair to call John Brown a monster just because he designed some of the most iconic and useful weapons of the 20th century. MLK may not have approved, but even Ghandi acknowledged that not everyone could or should follow his total pacifism philosophy.Or a man of peace sharing his special day with a man whose inventions lead to the death of millions.
Utah just can't do it like Texas. MLK day in Texas coincides with Confederate Heroes Day.
Yeah, I figured it wasn't, but the possibility was just too ghastly not to warrant mentioning.The weapon that James Earl Ray is believed to have used in the assassination was a Remington Gamemaster Model 760 .243 caliber rifle.
While I agree that he shouldn't share the same day as MLK, I think it's more than a little unfair to call John Brown a monster just because he designed some of the most iconic and useful weapons of the 20th century. MLK may not have approved, but even Ghandi acknowledged that not everyone could or should follow his total pacifism philosophy.[/QUOTE]Or a man of peace sharing his special day with a man whose inventions lead to the death of millions.
Utah just can't do it like Texas. MLK day in Texas coincides with Confederate Heroes Day.
Admittedly, for several reasons, this part doesn't seem so odd.But, it just seems a little odd to have a day to celebrate his accomplishments; especially on MLK day, in Utah, to celebrate a white man, in a state with damn few minorities.