Women's March group "honors" Columbus

[Gary K]

The Women's march group got in big trouble with their donors because they reported their average donation: $14.92.

You just can't make up this kind of lunacy. Only actual people can be this crazy.

Leftist Group Issues Its Number 666 and Finds There’s Hell to Pay

An average donation amount of $14.92 triggered the Women’s March donor base, prompting a satire-worthy but serious tweeted apology. ...

thenewamerican.com

 

[Red Wave Rising]

The Women's march group is not a Women's march group. It is a Democrat group.

 

[Gagoyote]

I'm not for canceling Columbus, but the dude thought he was in India. Clearly an idiot we celebrate.

 

[ok doser]

I'm not for canceling Columbus, but the dude thought he was in India.

An easy mistake to make. After all he did encounter Indians.

 

[Gary K]

I'm not for canceling Columbus, but the dude thought he was in India. Clearly an idiot we celebrate.

So, someone who lived at a time when both the south and north american continents were unknown, as well as the size of the earth, was an idiot for thinking he had reached the far east when he finally reached landfall by heading west? Seems Columbus isn't the only idiot.

 

[Gagoyote]

So, someone who lived at a time when both the south and north american continents were unknown, as well as the size of the earth, was an idiot for thinking he had reached the far east when he finally reached landfall by heading west? Seems Columbus isn't the only idiot.

They weren't unknown. There's plenty of evidence of the explorers that beat Columbus here. And none of them said it was India.

 

[ok doser]

They weren't unknown. There's plenty of evidence of the explorers that beat Columbus here.

The Norse explorers?

Anybody else?

Anybody re South America?

And none of them said it was India.

None of the Norse explorers said it was a new continent either.

 

[Gary K]

They weren't unknown. There's plenty of evidence of the explorers that beat Columbus here. And none of them said it was India.

To Columbus they were. They didn't exist on his navigational charts or his maps.