Courtesy of the Rapid City Post (a new online daily and hardcopy weekly), we see this:
California lawmakers want to rename César Chavez Day following sexual abuse allegations
California’s legislative leaders say they want to rename César Chavez Day following stunning abuse allegations against the revered labor leader. Assembly Speaker Robert Rivas and Senate President pro Tempore Monique Limón announced their proposal on Thursday. Political leaders in states and cities are considering similar moves following the allegations accusing Chavez of sexually abusing girls and the co-founder of the United Farm Workers of America union. There have been calls to alter memorials honoring the man who, in the 1960s, helped secure better wages and working conditions for farmworkers and has been long revered by many Democratic leaders in the U.S., including Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson’s office says he won’t issue a proclamation honoring César Chavez Day this year. (Full story)
Colorado also followed suit: the blue states are turning red (with embarrassment).
My oh my. Many readers may not recognize his name from the 1960s and 1970s. A strong socialist, he was part of a turbulent era. He was also supremely popular among many groups.
Today? Just one more hero of the Left to be made a non-person: a technique the modern Woke Tranzis (Regressives) copied from various Communist parties. (Read some classic Cold War books, such as those by Herb Philbrick (I Led Three Lives).)
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The mob senate – growing stronger
The Roman Republic (SPQR – Senate and People of Rome) was plagued in its last years, as it morphed into an Imperium (the Principate), by the so-called “Street Senate.” And the Roman Empire (also still called the SPQR, even when its capital was moved from Rome to Byzantium (Constantinople)) was also bedeviled by the mobs which took to the streets frequently. To protest and demand more “bread and circuses.” That is, entertainment in the form of gladitorial games and primarily Egyptian wheat to produce subsidized bread to feed the masses.
Today, the “street senate” or “mob senate” is increasingly obvious in the States. We saw some attempts at that as far back as the 1930s and again in the 1960s and 1970s. And it has grown stronger in the 3rd decade of the 21st Century.
Here is a very recent example:
We have not researched the judge or the reasoning behind his ruling. But we believe that this tiny crowd of protesters in Rapid City, South Dakota, is yet another example of how the mob is “democratically” gaining power at all levels of government.
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