"Experience proves that the man who obstructs a war in which his nation is engaged, whether right or wrong, occupies no enviable place in life or history. Better for him, individually, to advocate "war, pestilence, and famine" than to act as obstructionist to a war already begun. The history of the defeated rebel will be honorable hereafter, compared with that of the Northern man who aided him by conspiring against his government while protected by it. The most favorable posthumous history the stay- at-home traitor can hope for is -- oblivion."
Ulysses S. Grant
h/t: Jeremayakovka
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
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Our coverage of the conflict in Iran will resume soon. First, a brief
digression… When I was 10 or 11 years old, my parents bought a shack on a
good-sized ...
6 hours ago


I always like Grant
ReplyDeleteWow, I did not know that Grant new John Kerry :-)
ReplyDelete