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    • What Al Sharpton Could Learn About Education From Madison and Jefferson

      What Al Sharpton Could Learn About Education From Madison and Jefferson2

      Last week, Rev. Al Sharpton caused some titters to erupt across the internet by his commentary on the Trump indictment over the Jan. 6th issue. “One day our children’s children will read American history,” Sharpton said, “and can you imagine our reading that James Madison or Thomas Jefferson tried to overthrow the government so they could

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    • Friday Comic: Every Post0

      Credit: OwenComics (store) Twitter: @owenbroadcast Instagram: @owenbroadcast Save this article to favorites

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    • If Only Jason Aldean Were a Rapper

      If Only Jason Aldean Were a Rapper2

      You may remember when the press assured us the 2020 summer riots were “peaceful protests.” Now the same media outlets want us to believe that a country song criticizing such violent behavior is “promoting violence.” Jason Aldean’s latest single “Try That in a Small Town” has dominated news headlines. No shrinking violet when it comes

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    • Loving Laughter in a World That Discourages Joy

      Loving Laughter in a World That Discourages Joy4

      Several years ago, a friend and I were bluntly told that we “laughed like unsocialized homeschoolers.” Perhaps there was something more insulting lurking beneath the surface of that comment, but I’ll choose to put a positive spin on it and take it as a sign that my friend and I never had our bubbling joy

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    • Is it Still Important to Teach Children to Sew?

      Is it Still Important to Teach Children to Sew?1

      When I was 10 years old, the opportunity to attend a living history program one summer day left me in a tizzy of anticipation. There was only one problem. I had outgrown all of my historically accurate costumes and had nothing to wear to the event. My mom assessed the situation, pulled out her sewing

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    • ‘Can’t You All See Me?’: The Blindness of Academic ‘Antiracism’

      ‘Can’t You All See Me?’: The Blindness of Academic ‘Antiracism’3

      Earlier this year, in an interview on a CNN podcast, one of the figureheads of contemporary so-called antiracism, Ibram X. Kendi, unwittingly described the effect of his own work and that of others in his movement: “And so, I mean, the attack on history, the attack on education opens the door to mass ignorance. And

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