To: rastus macgill
The furthest back I remember hearing THAT saying, is when the Missourians were attacking and burning Mormon farms in the 1835 era, and often killed the usually numerous Mormon children, while shouting that epithet.
62 posted on
04/09/2002 4:55:05 PM PDT by
crystalk
To: crystalk
It must have been a very catchy slogan. Human passions have always been inflamed towards genocidal acts...
66 posted on
04/09/2002 4:57:32 PM PDT by
xm177e2
To: crystalk
You recall: "The furthest back I remember hearing THAT saying ... " As someone else commented, it must be catchy, human nature being what it is. A very early reference is John Webster's 16th century play, The Duchess of Malfi. A character gestures towards the bodies of executed children and says: "Alas, how have these offended?" And the Cardinal replies: "The death of young wolves is never to be pitied."
To: crystalk
"The furthest back I remember hearing THAT saying, is when the Missourians were attacking and burning Mormon farms in the 1835 era, "Wow, sorry to mention it but, you are olddddd. Excellent memory though:)
115 posted on
04/09/2002 5:36:30 PM PDT by
monday
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