I Grew Up, Really, In The Country.when

In My Class Was An Annapolis Graduate, Several Engineers, And Most Recent President Of The University Of Alabama.these Were All Small-town People Who Had Good Values. The Families Were Tight. The Schools Reaffirmed The Families And Reaffirmed The Church Values That You Were Taught. I Guess It Was Just One Of Those Swell Times To Be A Part Of.

Frank Johnson Was Recognized As One Of The Great Federal Judges Of American History, I Suppose. He Was A Law-and-order Judge. He Was A Classical, I Think, Conservative. But He Believed That Civil Rights Provided In The Constitution Applied To Everybody.

We Were Segregated Throughout The Community, And It Was Pretty Brutal, Actually. It Didn't Appear To Be, On The Surface.people Got Along And We Had Great Relationships, But There Was Discrimination That Impacted Adversely The Ability Of The African-american Community To Progress. People Did Not - Were In Denial About That Fact.

People Of My Generation Knew We Needed To Move Beyond That, The Racial Division And Segregation And Unsustainable Social Relations, That Were Unfair To Millions Of People. But It Didn't Mean That We Were Going To Become A Big Government Liberal.

[donald Trump] Said We're Going To Have A Big Door. He Means Lawful Immigration Will Continue, But We're Not Going To Allow The Nation To Be At Risk In This Fashion.