So Larry’s a Guardian now?
-
Despite giving into PC pressure, I think the name is pretty good.
-
@89th said in So Larry’s a Guardian now?:
Despite giving into PC pressure, I think the name is pretty good.
How
@mik said in So Larry’s a Guardian now?:
@89th said in So Larry’s a Guardian now?:
Despite giving into PC pressure, I think the name is pretty good.
How
Smile when you say that.....
-
The claim of course, is that it's offensive to Indians. The truth is, it only serves to further remove awareness of native Americans. Next thing you know they'll start demanding state names be changed, street names, etc until native Americans have been canceled completely. I guess that's to be expected though when lefties start "helping"... they're more interested in making themselves feel good than in solving an actual problem. They demolished black culture with their "help", for example.
Ow about these team names....
The Carolina Crackers
The Mayonaisse Mafia
The New York Honkies
The Denver CaucasiansNever trust those damned Caulk Asians...,,
Hey... I'm only halfway through my cup of coffee.... that's the best I've got...
It's all just a bunch of bull shit anyway
-
Native Americans have so many real issues. Window dressing does absolutely nothing to address any of them. I don't know, but suspect that this type of thing offends more of them than it pleases. Either that or they just don't care.
-
Native Americans have so many real issues. Window dressing does absolutely nothing to address any of them. I don't know, but suspect that this type of thing offends more of them than it pleases. Either that or they just don't care.
@mik said in So Larry’s a Guardian now?:
Native Americans have so many real issues. Window dressing does absolutely nothing to address any of them. I don't know, but suspect that this type of thing offends more of them than it pleases. Either that or they just don't care.
You are correct.
-
Louis Francis Sockalexis (October 24, 1871 – December 24, 1913), nicknamed The Deerfoot of the Diamond, was an American baseball player. Sockalexis played professional baseball in the National League for three seasons, spending his entire career (1897-1899) as an outfielder for the Cleveland Spiders.
A Native American from the Penobscot tribe, Sockalexis is often identified as the first person of Native American ancestry to play in the National League and Major League Baseball,[1] though many conflicting reports exist.
When the Cleveland Naps changed their name to the Indians in 1915, the franchise reportedly did so to honor Sockalexis
