Posted on 02/13/2018 12:40:16 PM PST by Lonely Bull
SAN RAMON (CBS SF) A seldom sung third verse of the National Anthem has led to the patriotic song being removed from rallies at San Ramons California High School.
The decision has sparked a controversy among local residents and students.
In a letter to the student body published in the school newspaper, Associated Student Body President Ariyana Kermanizadeh wrote the decision to drop The Star Spangled Banner from the schools winter rally was made after students became aware of the third verse.
(Excerpt) Read more at sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com ...
They arent Americans anyway.
And theres not one adult at that school ( or even a history teacher) to correct this?
You reminded me to look at it. If its ideas were expressed in a faithful English translation and presented as an "American patriotic song," our bright young things would have already criticized it relentlessly.
It's strongly "militaristic." If "a foreign enemy" ("un extraño enemigo") should come, "heaven" ("el cielo") has given Mexico "a soldier in every son" ("un soldado en cada hijo")
The triggered-happy can see these lyrics as excluding the foreign (and people of Other Races), atheists (as well as agnostics, even deists, and other people of differing religious affiliations), pacifists, and women. ¡Puentes, no muros!
“”What kinda American name is Ariyana Kermanizadeh””
Usually any name that ends with a “deh” is Iranian! Could be wrong and I expect to hear if I am...
Stupid Iranian kid. Getting sick and tired these aholes coming over and trying destroy this greatest nation in history. You aint no American.
It's a feminized version of Aryan - as in Nazi.
I find it offensive that a few communists can ruin a tradition for the entire student body. As this occurred in our local school district (though thankfully not our high school) I know how I will be using my 2 minutes at the next school board meeting ...
Drop national funding for it!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.