"It’s hard to imagine that the individuals and foundations that donate to the ACLU want to see the organization use their money to undermine workers rights like this." Perhaps not so hard to understand if one were to look at current contributors to the ACLU. M. Trosino's comment below reflects my feelings too. The friends that I have who…
"It’s hard to imagine that the individuals and foundations that donate to the ACLU want to see the organization use their money to undermine workers rights like this." Perhaps not so hard to understand if one were to look at current contributors to the ACLU. M. Trosino's comment below reflects my feelings too. The friends that I have who were once affiliated with the organization as attorneys have now by and large left and there seem to be conflicting directions.
In respect of John Rochat's comment, Fort Liberty, formerly Fort Bragg, was originally named after Gen. Braxton Bragg, a Confederate officer in the War of the Southern Rebellion.
"It’s hard to imagine that the individuals and foundations that donate to the ACLU want to see the organization use their money to undermine workers rights like this." Perhaps not so hard to understand if one were to look at current contributors to the ACLU. M. Trosino's comment below reflects my feelings too. The friends that I have who were once affiliated with the organization as attorneys have now by and large left and there seem to be conflicting directions.
In respect of John Rochat's comment, Fort Liberty, formerly Fort Bragg, was originally named after Gen. Braxton Bragg, a Confederate officer in the War of the Southern Rebellion.
If it was named after a Confederate before the Civil War, he still BECAME a Confederate and the name change is right and just.
Camp Bragg was built in 1918 and named after Gen. Bragg, CSA. I wasn't questioning the appropriateness of the name change, merely clarifying.