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Critics of Sen. John Kerry argue that he sounds too much like President George W. Bush on foreign policy issues. After all, both candidates claim to support democracy in Afghanistan. Both claim to support democracy in Iraq. Most importantly, they both claim that democracy promotion is a crucial step in fighting the war on terror.
I am not going to talk about pickles. Since the commencement of the Mt. Olive boycott in 1999, pickles have never been the issue. I will neither wax prolific on the tragedy of North Carolina's farmworkers, nor will I claim to know what they need. This is not an appeal for charity; it is, rather, a call for empowerment. Last Thursday, President Nan Keohane announced her choice to remove Duke's support for the pickle boycott because she felt her own plan would be more effective. We all know that, as a person in power, Keohane has profound impacts within and outside our community. For this reason, I am gravely concerned about Keohane's misguided proposal and the unilateral action used to reach it.
