Difference between revisions of "Talk:Kathy Hochul"
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Look at some of these pictures closely. [https://www.google.com/search?q=Hochul++god&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwi56Y7H9Pv0AhVb66wKHZXRBq0Q2-cCegQIABAA&oq=Hochul++god&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQA1DDEVjDEWDSI2gAcAB4AIAByAWIAdwKkgEFNS0xLjGYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=VXbFYfnqJNvWswWVo5voCg&bih=533&biw=960] She's a little bit cross0eyed, isn't she? | Look at some of these pictures closely. [https://www.google.com/search?q=Hochul++god&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwi56Y7H9Pv0AhVb66wKHZXRBq0Q2-cCegQIABAA&oq=Hochul++god&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQA1DDEVjDEWDSI2gAcAB4AIAByAWIAdwKkgEFNS0xLjGYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=VXbFYfnqJNvWswWVo5voCg&bih=533&biw=960] She's a little bit cross0eyed, isn't she? | ||
| − | Now don't get me wrong. A Navaho friend of mine explained some of the cultural misunderstandings that occurred between whites and Natives when they first encountered each other. Many Native American's were cross-eyed, and whites took their inability to "look them in the eye" as a sign of mistrust, hence the derogatory slur, "cross-eyed Indian". But in many native American cultures, kids are taught never to look a parent or elder in the eye or challenge them, hence they become cross-eyed by keeping one eye on the leader while always looking away. So when they met the white man, it was a sign of deference and respect, and not of deception and | + | Now don't get me wrong. A Navaho friend of mine explained some of the cultural misunderstandings that occurred between whites and Natives when they first encountered each other. Many Native American's were cross-eyed, and whites took their inability to "look them in the eye" as a sign of mistrust, hence the derogatory slur, "cross-eyed Indian". But in many native American cultures, kids are taught never to look a parent or elder in the eye or challenge them, hence they become cross-eyed by keeping one eye on the leader while always looking away. So when they met the white man, it was a sign of deference and respect, and not of deception and duplicity. |
| − | + | In Hochul's case, I won't cut her the slack of thinking that she's being respectful, at all, as I normally would do in the culture I live in now. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|Let's Go Brandon!]]</sup> 02:38, December 24, 2021 (EST) | |
Revision as of 07:38, December 24, 2021
Look at some of these pictures closely. [1] She's a little bit cross0eyed, isn't she?
Now don't get me wrong. A Navaho friend of mine explained some of the cultural misunderstandings that occurred between whites and Natives when they first encountered each other. Many Native American's were cross-eyed, and whites took their inability to "look them in the eye" as a sign of mistrust, hence the derogatory slur, "cross-eyed Indian". But in many native American cultures, kids are taught never to look a parent or elder in the eye or challenge them, hence they become cross-eyed by keeping one eye on the leader while always looking away. So when they met the white man, it was a sign of deference and respect, and not of deception and duplicity.
In Hochul's case, I won't cut her the slack of thinking that she's being respectful, at all, as I normally would do in the culture I live in now. RobSLet's Go Brandon! 02:38, December 24, 2021 (EST)
