An interesting article from www.vdare.com about Columbus Day. This follows this post about the candidates for U.S. House Speaker.  Remember, “Amnesty” means ANY non-enforcement of existing immigration laws! This follows this comment and this post about how to Report Illegal Immigrants! Also, you can read two very interesting books HERE.
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Hello, Columbus! The Day When Hate Speech Is Okay

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James Fulford
       

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TO THE MEMORY OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS WHOSE HIGH FAITH AND INDOMITABLE COURAGE GAVE TO MANKIND A NEW WORLD
BORN MCDXXXVI DIED MDIV
(1436—1504)

That`s the inscription on the monument to Christopher Columbus in front of Union Station in DC. The monument, a really great sculpture group by Lorado Taft, was dedicated in 1912, by people who thought that discovering America,, in the face of great odds and great dangers, was a Good Thing.
Now, of course, people are discovering that Columbus was white, and so it’s okay to hate him. At the top of the page I have a picture of the sculpture group as it was defaced in 2002 by a “Native American” activist. [Credit, Sam Durant.net]
Of course, it’s only okay to hate Americans on October 12. For Mexicans it’s called Dia De La Raza, and Arizona teacher Walter Kehowski, who mailed VDARE.com articles to his fellow teachers in October, 2003 found that it was literally a Federal case (of national origin discrimination.) See my story Angst in Arizona—Caused By VDARE.com? and a note published six years later, in which Alex Kosinski, the good Judge on the Ninth Circuit, finally decided the case was none of the Court’s business.
Searching today’s news for “Columbus Day”, what we find is mostly hatred:

• For some, Columbus Day is not a holiday to celebrate, By Pam Cottrel, Springfield News-Sun, October 11, 2015
• On Columbus Day, the Explorer Isn’t Always Welcome, U.S. News & World Report, Oct 9, 2015
• Columbus Day: Some Love It, Others Not So Much, Voice of America , October 11, 2015

You don’t see that kind of thing on Martin Luther King Day (except here.) Here’s a Video For Columbus Day from the old days that gets a lot of hate comments.

Here are five stories by the late Comanche writer, patriot, and friend of VDARE.com, David Yeagley:

• A Comanche Looks At Columbus
• An American Indian View of Immigration
• Columbus Day In Denver, Again
• Columbus Day—A Comanche`s Philosophy
• Columbus Is Back in Denver!
• Thought For Columbus Day: Was Columbus An Indian? Are Asians Indians?

And here are some more stories by American non-Indians, or “white people” as they’re known.

• Goodbye, Columbus–Hello, “Indigenous People’s Day” by Pat Buchanan
• Now at University of New Mexico: “Indigenous Peoples’ Resistance and Resilience Day” by James Kirkpatrick
• On Columbus Day, A Reminder That Germs Went Both Ways In 1492 by A. W. Morgan
• Teddy Roosevelt`s Original Hyphenation—a speech delivered TR on Columbus Day, 1915.
• Abolishing America (contd.): Thoughts On the Guilt Lobby On The Anniversary Of Columbus` Discovery, by Neil Smith
• The Rise and Fall of Columbus Day by Steve Sailer
• Goodbye Columbus, And Goodbye America? Not So Fast! By me.

And here’s something from Chauncey Depew from the “Columbian Oration, ” at the Columbian Exposition in 1892, an event in which America celebrated the 400^th anniversary of the landing:

This day belongs not to America, but to the world. The results of the event it commemorates are the heritage of the peoples of every race and clime. We celebrate the emancipation of man. The preparation was the work of almost countless centuries; the realization was the revelation of one.
The Cross on Calvary was hope; the cross raised on San Salvador was opportunity. But for the first, Columbus would never have sailed; but for the second, there would have been no place for the planting, the nurture, and the expansion of civil and religious liberty. … All hail, Columbus, discoverer, dreamer, hero, and apostle. We here, of every race and country, recognize the horizon which bounded his vision and the infinite scope of his genius. The voice of gratitude and praise for all the blessings which have been showered upon mankind by his adventure is limited to no language, but is uttered in every tongue.
Neither marble nor brass can fitly form his statue. Continents are his monument, and unnumbered millions, present and to come, who enjoy in their liberties and happiness the fruits of his faith, will reverently guard and preserve, from century to century, his name and fame.

400 years after Columbus, that’s how normal Americans felt about Columbus Day.
That’s how we still feel here at VDARE.com.

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