The Rejection of Communism On Thanksgiving Day
"Turning the great pumpkin pie of prosperity that would become America from a zero-sum game to an ever-expanding delicious dish."
By Carole Hornsby Haynes, Ph.D. November 25, 2021 Published by American Thinker
This week our nation is celebrating the 400th anniversary of the first Thanksgiving of the Pilgrims who had arrived a year earlier on November 11, 1620 on the Mayflower with 102 passengers -- men, women and children. They came as families to set up a society of self government with freedom to practice their own religion without fear of persecution from the English government or its church. This brave community laid the foundations for the United States of America.
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February is Black History Month and a time to celebrate the many significant and far reaching accomplishments of black Americans. Instead we’re endlessly bombarded by a vitriolic media, Hollywood, and academia with claims that America was founded on slavery. Christianity is rejected as "the white man's religion that justified slavery."
The parallels of people and events of 244 years ago are eerily similar to those of today. By December 1776, the once giddy prospects of American colonists winning their independence from England had grown dim. In December 2020, the prospect of America remaining a free nation hangs in the balance.
Four hundred years ago this month, a group of devout but daring Pilgrims crossed the Atlantic to the New World to escape religious persecution and the repression of the English government.
Reading an article in the latest Hillsdale College newsletter 
The legendary “freedom fighter,” brilliant economist, and long time columnist, Walter E. Williams died on December 2 at the age of 84. Brilliant, witty, and incisive, he was one of the most influential conservative thinkers of our time. 
On September 22, 1862, one hundred fifty seven years ago, President Abraham Lincoln signed an executive order that led the way to radical organizations like Black Lives Matter and "white guilt." Effective on January 1, 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation stated:
To escape the highest rent district in the nation, rich millennials, multi-millionaires and even Wall Street bank