In honor of National Migration Week, I bring you the following...
Well, it looks like the USCCB is at it again with National Migration Week 2009. Although they are not clowning around this year, there is still lots of funny business.
Looking through some of the materials offered for use by teachers, I came across a song entitled: I AM AN ALIEN by Wilfred Suprena.
I guess the basic idea of the song is that all of us aliens and throughout the years aliens have been abused and taken advantage of.
However, as I reviewed the song, there are some questions (among many) that came to my mind regarding the song and aliens.
1. The song says that aliens have no skin color, but then the writer talks about "dark skin, red skin." What about "white skin"? Are their no aliens who are white? Or are those with "white skin" the "no skin color" ones? Are aliens only those who are "dark or red"? (Hey, don't call me racist, I am just using the songwriter's own words.)
2. She talks about aliens being made slaves in Ancient Rome and in the Middle Ages (probably in Europe). You mean that there were no "aliens" who were slave in other societies at other times? I guess there were no alien slaves in Ancient Egypt, Carthage, Greece, Timbuktu, Babylon, etc.
3. I am not certain what aliens have to do with Austerlitz? I had no idea that there were millions of aliens from the Czech Republic, did you?
4. I did not know that there were aliens from Auschwitz? Or is she saying that the prisoners kept and killed there were aliens? Or, when the war ended, those who were held there were aliens?
5. Nagasaki and Hiroshima? Again, I am not certain. Does she mean that the population in those cities were aliens, which is why it was bombed? Or did the population become aliens after it was bombed? Or, is it a way to throw a bone to the anti-nuclear/revisionist history crowd?
Ah yes, the funny business continues sans clown at the USCCB.
Showing posts with label National Migration Week. Show all posts
Showing posts with label National Migration Week. Show all posts
Monday, January 5, 2009
Thursday, December 11, 2008
They are not clowing around -- National Migration Week
Well, it looks like the USCCB is at it again with National Migration Week 2009.
Although they are not clowning around this year, there is still lots of funny business.
Looking through some of the materials offered for use by teachers, I came across a song entitled: I AM AN ALIEN by Wilfred Suprena.
I guess the basic idea of the song is that all of us aliens and throughout the years aliens have been abused and taken advantage of.
However, as I reviewed the song, there are some questions (among many) that came to my mind regarding the song and aliens.
1. The song says that aliens have no skin color, but then the writer talks about "dark skin, red skin." What about "white skin"? Are their no aliens who are white? Or are those with "white skin" the "no skin color" ones? Are aliens only those who are "dark or red"? (Hey, don't call me racist, I am just using the songwriter's own words.)
2. She talks about aliens being made slaves in Ancient Rome and in the Middle Ages (probably in Europe). You mean that there were no "aliens" who were slave in other societies at other times? I guess there were no alien slaves in Ancient Egypt, Carthage, Greece, Timbuktu, Babylon, etc.
3. I am not certain what aliens have to do with Austerlitz? I had no idea that there were millions of aliens from the Czech Republic, did you?
4. I did not know that there were aliens from Auschwitz? Or is she saying that the prisoners kept and killed there were aliens? Or, when the war ended, those who were held there were aliens?
5. Nagasaki and Hiroshima? Again, I am not certain. Does she mean that the population in those cities were aliens, which is why it was bombed? Or did the population become aliens after it was bombed? Or, is it a way to throw a bone to the anti-nuclear/revisionist history crowd?
Ah yes, the funny business continues sans clown at the USCCB.
Although they are not clowning around this year, there is still lots of funny business.
Looking through some of the materials offered for use by teachers, I came across a song entitled: I AM AN ALIEN by Wilfred Suprena.
I guess the basic idea of the song is that all of us aliens and throughout the years aliens have been abused and taken advantage of.
However, as I reviewed the song, there are some questions (among many) that came to my mind regarding the song and aliens.
1. The song says that aliens have no skin color, but then the writer talks about "dark skin, red skin." What about "white skin"? Are their no aliens who are white? Or are those with "white skin" the "no skin color" ones? Are aliens only those who are "dark or red"? (Hey, don't call me racist, I am just using the songwriter's own words.)
2. She talks about aliens being made slaves in Ancient Rome and in the Middle Ages (probably in Europe). You mean that there were no "aliens" who were slave in other societies at other times? I guess there were no alien slaves in Ancient Egypt, Carthage, Greece, Timbuktu, Babylon, etc.
3. I am not certain what aliens have to do with Austerlitz? I had no idea that there were millions of aliens from the Czech Republic, did you?
4. I did not know that there were aliens from Auschwitz? Or is she saying that the prisoners kept and killed there were aliens? Or, when the war ended, those who were held there were aliens?
5. Nagasaki and Hiroshima? Again, I am not certain. Does she mean that the population in those cities were aliens, which is why it was bombed? Or did the population become aliens after it was bombed? Or, is it a way to throw a bone to the anti-nuclear/revisionist history crowd?
Ah yes, the funny business continues sans clown at the USCCB.
Thursday, January 10, 2008
The US has an illegal clown problem.
Did you know that January 6 thru 12, 2008 has been designated as National Migration Week by the United States Catholic Conference of Bishops?
Did you know that clowns are entering the US illegally because they cannot find work anywhere else? This is an issue of major importance and I am glad to see the USCCB taking a moral stand on this.
How do I know this? Well, take a look at the bottom of the USCCB National Migration Week Poster.
I am not clowing around about this. Hey, this is not funny!
Note: I saw this tip on a comment posted on another web site. So, I cannot take all of the credit.
Did you know that clowns are entering the US illegally because they cannot find work anywhere else? This is an issue of major importance and I am glad to see the USCCB taking a moral stand on this.
How do I know this? Well, take a look at the bottom of the USCCB National Migration Week Poster.
I am not clowing around about this. Hey, this is not funny!
Note: I saw this tip on a comment posted on another web site. So, I cannot take all of the credit.
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