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| quote: | Originally posted by The17sss
I'm confused... aren't all these students Americans? Who is being disrespected by the display of our shared national flag? Cinco de Mayo commemorates the Mexican army's victory over the French at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. It has nothing to do with America and is more of a creation here by beer companies than anything else. This is what happens when identity politics curriculum is pushed in schools, and kids are encouraged to believe they are "different" and "more special" than other American students. We've entered a pretty strange world when the image of an American flag is considered "incendiary" in America. |
I agree with about half of that (first half). The second half i dont know...you could be making either a good point or a very, very bad one, i just cant tell.
But i would like to say this. Il bet that these kids that were sent home didnt all decide by coincidence that they'll all wear american flag shirts to school that day. In fact ill bet that they wore it strictly because they knew that it was cinco de mayo and they were looking and/or hoping to make a scene of some sorts. Yes everybody there is american, we get it, they get, it the mexicans get it, everybody gets it. But its their one fucking day of celebrations, and those little ******s couldn't give them that. I wonder if they parade around in rwb on st patrics day as well or do they go about in green on that day.
From a foreigners point of view...considering that america is supposed to be this culture melting pot where everybody is welcomed, the american thing to do that day would be to put on a fucking sombrero and join in on the celebrations, get drunk (they're high schoolers right? they should know how to get alcohol by now) instead of trying to stand out from a crowd.
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