##########################################################################
# If Goanet stops reaching you, contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]          #   
# Want to check the archives? http://www.goanet.org/pipermail/goanet/    #  
# Please keep your discussion/tone polite, to reflect respect to others  #
##########################################################################

This forum has mostly focused on Goan issues recently, a good thing.  I was a little 
surprized to
read the reference to Ronald Reagan below and Father's day. 

Two things struck me -
1. Do we need to go outside the Goan community as we often do to find our heroes and 
heroines? 
Often to the west and whites?  Is that how we gain validation for our lives and values?

2. I do not like to speak ill of the dead, but is Ronald Reagan the example to be used 
on Father's
Day?  I know his children must be proud but I wonder about the many several thousand 
orphans in
Central America who fathers died fighting Reagan's bogus wars there in 80's.  What do 
those
children think of Reagan on Father's Day?  I immigrated to the USA a week before 
Reagan was
elected President and was old enough to remember the lies he told.  

Regards,
George


--- Eddie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> To All Fathers....Happy Father's Day.....from Eddie Verdes/KSA
> 
> A Father's Last Gift - By Douglas W. Phillips
> 
> During his eight years in the office of president, Ronald Wilson Reagan left
> an indelible mark on this nation and the world. However, the greatest
> message of Ronald Reagan's life came not through his letters or public
> speeches, 

Reply via email to