So long as the records of that history are an accurate portrayal of the events that occurred. Unfortunately, our scumbag Attorney General William Barr is more accurate than anyone cares to admit:TDub wrote: ↑Sat Jun 13, 2020 10:09 amThere are lessons to be learned from history. Both the good and the bad. Revisionist history has its own flaws and creates a false platform on which to stand.twocoach wrote: ↑Sat Jun 13, 2020 9:19 amYou cant change the events of history but can change what is documented about those events to the point where people will believe that an entirely different history occurred.TDub wrote: ↑Fri Jun 12, 2020 5:54 pm https://www.espn.com/college-football/s ... -inclusive
I obviously dont and cant understand this from the perspective of a black person in Texas. But, changing a song because it was used in a play performed in blackface is an interesting case. I wonder if the history of the song being used in positive light (being Texas Football, wins, bowls, championships : championships with a black QB at that) outweighs the negative origin. Obviously some of the current student athletes dont think so, and they may be right, I cant know that answer.
You can change names, you cant change history, you can lose history, and lose sight of the things in history.
After denying he was doing Trump’s bidding, Barr was asked how history would remember this move. “History is written by the winners, so it largely depends on who is writing the history,” he said with a sly smile.