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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: tejek who wrote (542440)	1/9/2010 4:20:50 PM
From: i-node	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1575005

>> Reid's old school......he needs to go. If a R. had said it you would be calling him a racist. You're two-faced.

To: tejek who wrote (542440)	1/9/2010 5:22:26 PM
From: Taro	1 Recommendation Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1575005

Still don't get it, why does Reid apologize and what for? It is indeed true that your hero has no trace of Ebonics. Reid did nothing but clearly stating that truth. So where is the offense??? /Taro

To: tejek who wrote (542440)	1/12/2010 10:19:10 AM
From: Taro	3 Recommendations Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 1575005

The Real Truth About Harry Reid's Horse-Thieving Uncle It just all depends on how you look at some things.... Judy Wallman, a professional genealogy researcher in southern California , was doing some personal work on her own family tree. She discovered that Congressman Harry Reid's great-great uncle, Remus Reid, was hanged for horse stealing and train robbery in Montana in 1889. Both Judy and Harry Reid share this common ancestor. The only known photograph of Remus shows him standing on the gallows in Montana territory: "Remus Reid, horse thief, sent to Montana Territorial Prison 1885, escaped 1887, robbed the Montana Flyer six times. Caught by Pinkerton detectives, convicted and hanged in 1889." On the back of the picture Judy obtained during her research is this inscription: 'Remus Reid, horse thief, sent to Montana Territorial Prison 1885, escaped 1887, robbed the Montana Flyer six times. Caught by Pinkerton detectives, convicted and hanged in 1889.' So Judy recently e-mailed Congressman Harry Reid for information about their great-great uncle. Harry Reid: "Remus Reid was a famous cowboy in the Montana Territory . His business empire grew to include acquisition of valuable equestrian assets and intimate dealings with the Montana railroad. Beginning in 1883, he devoted several years of his life to government service, finally taking leave to resume his dealings with the railroad. In 1887, he was a key player in a vital investigation run by the renowned Pinkerton Detective Agency. In 1889, Remus passed away during an important civic function held in his honor when the platform upon which he was standing collapsed." /Taro