At a party last summer, I met someone who looked very like Patrick Steward, aka, Captain Picard of Star Trek fame.
Archive for Martin Luther King Jr.
Roxanne Tellier – One of These Things is Not Like the Other
Posted in life, Opinion, politics, Review with tags Adam Schiff, Captain Picard, DBAWIS, Doomsday, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Janus, John F. Kennedy, Mark Burnett, Martin Luther King Jr., Matt Gaetz, Mitch McConnell, One of These Things is not like the other, Page Six, Patrick Steward, Roxanne Tellier, segarini, Star Trek, Survivor, The Apprentice. Evangelicals, The New Yorker, war powers. Iran on January 26, 2020 by segariniRoxanne Tellier – Watching The Dream Die
Posted in Opinion, politics, Review with tags Charlottesville, civil rights, CNN, Confederate, DBAWIS, democracy, I have a dream, LeBron James, Martin Luther King Jr., NAACP, Nazi, Roxanne Tellier, segarini, Sessions, Spike Lee, Trump, Ving Rhames on August 12, 2018 by segariniIf you can convince the lowest white man he’s better than the best colored man, he won’t notice you’re picking his pocket. Hell, give him somebody to look down on, and he’ll empty his pockets for you.”
— Lyndon Johnson, 36th President of the United States of America
Martin Luther King Jr had a dream. And he died for it, along with the many others, of all colours, who fought to bring the civil rights movement to America.
Roxanne Tellier: Sad Day In Texas
Posted in Opinion with tags 11/22/63, Abraham Lincoln, Adlai Stevenson, Bedros Keuilian, Bill Maher, Camelot, Dallas, Dallas 1963, DBAWIS, Dion, Don't Believe a Word I Say, George, Human League, Jack Connally, Jack Ruby, John F. Kennedy, John F. Kennedy Jr., Lady Bird, Lee Harvey Oswald, Lou Reed, Lyndon B. Johnson, Martin Luther King Jr., Otis Span, Phil Ochs, Robert F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, Roxanne Tellier, Stephen King, Steve Paikin, Texas, The Agenda, The Beach Boys, The Postal Service, Warren Commission on December 2, 2013 by segariniFifty years on, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy still sparks painful memories in the hearts and minds of North American Baby Boomers. Where were you on November 22, 1963, when the American “Camelot” ended?
Kennedy was an impossibly exotic vision to the families of the 60’s. He was the first Irish Catholic to be elected President, something that at that time seemed as impossible as there ever being an African American in the White House. (Or a woman, for that matter, but that will happen too.) He was young, a war hero, from a large and seemingly happy family, and he seemed so very much what we all wanted our families to look like.