Since becoming a National Archives facility in 1997, the Nixon Library has been moving in a leftward direction--something the Nixon Foundation, which created the library, is trying to resist.
1 posted on
10/01/2009 1:47:16 PM PDT by
Fiji Hill
To: Fiji Hill
Happens to all foundations and trusts.
2 posted on
10/01/2009 1:50:15 PM PDT by
UnbelievingScumOnTheOtherSide
(Give Them Liberty Or Give Them Death! - IT'S ISLAM, STUPID! - Islam Delenda Est! - Rumble thee forth)
To: Fiji Hill
It would seem that these righties would have gotten rid of the stupid statues long ago. Now lefties are upset with them, irony of ironies. I didn’t have any idea that Nixon’s overtures to China included salutes to their bloody past.
4 posted on
10/01/2009 2:01:38 PM PDT by
HiTech RedNeck
(The Democrat party is a criminal enterprise.)
To: Fiji Hill
"...does not imply that the United States government, which has operated this museum since July 2007, takes a position on their legacies." Our government does not condemn the legacy of Mao the mass murderer? That CAN'T be right.
5 posted on
10/01/2009 2:08:24 PM PDT by
BenLurkin
(Brave amateurs....they do their part.)
To: Fiji Hill
Part of his legacy? E.P.A.
6 posted on
10/01/2009 2:08:46 PM PDT by
Outlaw Woman
(In Defense of Liberty.........Radicalism may be necessary.)
To: Fiji Hill
Since becoming a National Archives facility in 1997, the Nixon Library has been moving in a leftward direction--something the Nixon Foundation, which created the library, is trying to resist.According to the article, it was Nixon himself who wanted the statues of Mao and Chou En-lai, and the sign praising them, and the U.S. Government which wants to put up a sign saying we don't approve of them.
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