Some reference has been made in connection with a view that Trump is in some connections comparable to Joseph McCarthy.
Alright kiddos, who was McCarthy, and what's the fuss? Is Trump anything like that?
I read all about it in about 1965. I don't remember anything about it in the news when I was oh three or four years old. Didn't have a TV, mom only listened to the Radio on Sunday Night to hear "Music and the Spoken Word" with two of my relatives long-time figures in the production, one a BYU music professor who was also associated with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and Richard L. Evans if memory serves. So is was a nice childhood, with nary a word spoken in the home about commies or even politics.
My uncle across the street was a college History teacher who wrote some books on local history. My aunt's sister was a writer who made a name for herself, and an outcast of herself, for researching Mormon history and writing some particularly unwanted books on Mormon history. People today refer to her as the historian more than my uncle. On the other side of my uncles house was the Snow family, and a contemporary who is today the official LDS Church Historian.
History is so fascinating. But the people who write it are even more interesting. Everybody has a story to tell. . . . . and a reason for telling it that way. . . .
Alright kiddos, who was McCarthy, and what's the fuss? Is Trump anything like that?
I read all about it in about 1965. I don't remember anything about it in the news when I was oh three or four years old. Didn't have a TV, mom only listened to the Radio on Sunday Night to hear "Music and the Spoken Word" with two of my relatives long-time figures in the production, one a BYU music professor who was also associated with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and Richard L. Evans if memory serves. So is was a nice childhood, with nary a word spoken in the home about commies or even politics.
My uncle across the street was a college History teacher who wrote some books on local history. My aunt's sister was a writer who made a name for herself, and an outcast of herself, for researching Mormon history and writing some particularly unwanted books on Mormon history. People today refer to her as the historian more than my uncle. On the other side of my uncles house was the Snow family, and a contemporary who is today the official LDS Church Historian.
History is so fascinating. But the people who write it are even more interesting. Everybody has a story to tell. . . . . and a reason for telling it that way. . . .