Senior Citizen Month May 2016

Senior Citizen Month began in May 2016 with a change in primary harassers. Two black racist lesbians employed by police, and a black racist homosexual employed by the FBI and/or police resumed their roles. Police employ black racists because of the media perception that all black people are weak, uneducated and victims of wealthy and powerful white racists. It is clever propaganda for black supremacists promoted by U.S. journalists. They continue a behavior conditioning campaign begun by Communists from New York trying to make me into a homosexual. They continue relentless character assassination, and 24/7 criminal surveillance.

They make threats. One police agency threatens, "You might get hit." Another added "You cannot live here." which led to an additional campaign trying to force me to move. Another regular threat is "They will hit you." And, "You're going to New Jersey." or elsewhere. Harvard University graduate students in psychology at their medical school urge me to kill myself. For 40 years Communists from Washington state were the primary harassers, promoting their profile, "He's homeless and mentally ill." Now these homosexuals bring Communists for New Hampshire and New Jersey to continue the criminals abuses of their predecessors.

One reason among several is in response to comments about negligent training of campus police revealed in reports of their lack of knowledge of state laws and especially the legal notion of jurisdiction. This is a felony in violation of the Massachusetts civil rights statute, Chapter 265, Sec. 37. It is a daily example of intimidation trying to prevent me from exercising a constitutionally guaranteed right to free expression, protected speech. It also shows how fragile police are. They are unable to recognize what they are doing wrong, contrary to law, and unable to correct the errors of their ways. Instead they attack a 70-year-old elder citizen with a legal disability. They employ white hating black police employees, establishing potential evidence for three hate crimes directed at me due to age, due to race and due to disability.

In addition to misguided police abusing their privileged special state police powers, they also breach a contract that Harvard University made with the city of Cambridge, MA not to evict tenants who were in place when rent control was repealed by state referendum in 1995. It shows more lawlessness by Harvard University after many years of lack of accountability by local, state and U.S. officials.

Harvard University has in 2016 an endowment estimated at $37 billion. They purchase land and build monster buildings in Cambridge and Boston. They create monuments to the egos of the administrators, as Saddam Hussein did in Iraq. They believe Lord Acton's observation that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely, does not apply to them. It is one reason police employees and building superintendents do not fear harassing and trying to force a law abiding elder white citizen with a legal disability from their premises because of legal valid accurate criticism.

The previous month, April 2016 consisted of three organized criminal enterprises, and their government associates conducting the same kind of criminal abuse and threats. 

Donald Trump Too Old To Be A Dictator

[From article]
Donald Trump has been compared to Hitler by some famous and influential people lately. But rest assured, Mr. Trump will likely not cross the Rubicon and break America’s increasingly tenuous grip on Republican governance.
For one thing, it is hard to envision how a man of almost 70 who spent his entire life working in the private sector could be a Hitler due to his age. History shows that becoming a despot is a young(ish) man’s game. Here are twenty of the worst despots of the past two centuries, along with their ages when they became the head of state, to illustrate my point:
[List of top twenty dictators by age, embedded]
So Donald Trump would be the oldest despot in the list by 14 years were he to become the head of state, and older than the average by almost 30.
I suspect this is not a coincidence. If you’re too young, you can’t ascend to power except if it’s one of those hereditary promotions (e.g. Hirohito). On the other hand, if you’re too old you don’t have enough testosterone to want to be a dictator. The Mayo Clinic says T declines by about 1 percent a year after you’re 30 or 40, meaning that by age 70, Mr. Trump’s is probably less than 75% of his peak level.
[. . .]
the oldest of the 19 9/11 hijackers was 33 years of age: Smashing oneself into a building full of innocents while hoping that Allah will reward you is, among other things, extremely risky.
[. . .]
Democratically elected heads of state tend to not be despotic, despite the widely known (especially this year) stupidity of voters. Therefore this is a second reason making it unlikely that Donald Trump would declare himself Fuhrer after election.
[. . .]
With free will, for instance, Barack Obama can argue against his opponents’ actual arguments instead of using straw men at his next “I’m quite a bit better than the Americans who elected me” speech. Hillary Clinton could tell us why, really, she didn’t use a federal email system even though it was cavalier at best to shun it. And Debbie Wasserman Schultz can answer a question – any question – directly, ever. I just wouldn’t count on these things.
[. . .]
My fear is that he is a president that we have seen before -- that he is one who will fray the edges of our Constitution one millimeter at a time while soiling the Republican brand for decades to come by increasing the size, scope, and debt of the federal government.
[. . .]
*It should be noted that before it was all over, Amin’s title expanded from “President” to “His Excellency, President for Life, Field Marshal Al Hadji Doctor Idi Amin Dada, VC, DSO, MC, Lord of All the Beasts of the Earth and Fishes of the Seas and Conqueror of the British Empire in Africa in General and Uganda in Particular.” That he did not Conquer the British Empire seemed to cause him hesitation only as much as not being Lord of All the Beasts of the Earth and Fishes of the Seas. That is, not at all.
**It is a common myth that Hitler won election to become ruler of Germany. In reality he lost his last election to famed WWI hero Paul von Hindenburg in 1932 and was thereafter tragically appointed to an influential position in Hindenburg’s government, which he used as leverage to take complete control of the country when the President died in office.

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2016/03/no_trump_wont_be_another_hitler.html

March 21, 2016
No, Trump Won’t Be Another Hitler
By Adam Mala

Bias In Health Care Denies Appropriate Treatment of Elders

[From article]
Under the proposed Sustainable Development Goals, UN member states will be given targets to cut the number of deaths from diseases like cancer, stroke, diabetes and dementia by one third by 2030.
However because many are age-related illnesses people who succumb to those diseases from the age of 70 are not deemed to have died prematurely and so are not included in the target.
[. . .]
Prof Peter Lloyd-Sherlock, professor of social policy and international development at the University of East Anglia, and lead author of the letter, said: “This premature mortality target is highly unethical, since it unjustifiably discriminates against older people.
“We already know that there is age discrimination in cancer care and surgery and these targets give that the stamp of approval.
“The targets are not quite set in stone yet, so we have a final opportunity to impress upon the UN the need to alter this explicitly ageist health target.
“If this doesn’t happen, people aged 70 and over will become second-class citizens as far as health policy is concerned.”
[. . .]
Last year the Royal College of Surgeons warned that elderly people are being denied life-saving operations because of age discrimination within the NHS.
[. . .]
Tom Gentry, policy advisor at AgeUK said that people were living far longer than in the past, with even the average 70-year-old expected to live for at least another decade.
“We know that access to surgery is getting worse for older people, and yet we are talking about people who still have years left to live,” he said.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/health/elder/11637179/Elderly-face-NHS-discrimination-under-new-UN-death-targets.html

Elderly face NHS discrimination under new UN death targets
Elderly people will be treated like second-class citizens and denied medical care under new targets which give priority to saving the lives of young people

By Sarah Knapton, Science Editor
12:01AM BST 29 May 2015

New York News Anchor Sues ABC News For Age, Gender Discrimination

[From article]
ABC insiders say the 59-year-old Wallace — who has 13 Emmys, a Peabody and two Edward R. Murrow awards — was pushed out after 30 years by WABC news director Edwards, who staffers believe targeted Wallace because of her age.
One insider said: “There are plenty of male journalists who have been there just as long and who don’t have the awards Sarah Wallace has. But Camille was hostile to Sarah, they butted heads, and Sarah was forced out in late February.”

http://pagesix.com/2015/04/02/ousted-wabc-reporter-gears-up-for-nasty-legal-battle/?_ga=1.54436587.212440808.1402078759

Ousted WABC reporter gears up for nasty legal battle
By Emily Smith
New York Post

Page Six
April 2, 2015 | 9:37pm

ABC's The View Staffer Fired After Filing Lawsuit Against Show

"The View" co-hosts Whoopi Goldberg (L), Nicolle Wallace, Rosie Perez and Rosie O'Donnell

Photo: AP Photo/ABC
[From article]
ABC threw former staffer Bernadette Piccolomini out of “The View” studios Monday morning after she filed a lawsuit against the network.
Piccolomini, 63, a “View” producer who worked for ABC for 32 years, alleged age discrimination when she was let go.

http://pagesix.com/2014/11/03/view-staffer-kicked-out-of-studios-after-lawsuit/?_ga=1.225284057.212440808.1402078759

‘View’ staffer kicked out of studios after lawsuit
By Jennifer Gould Keil
November 3, 2014 | 11:03pm

New York Post

Page Six

ISIS Does Not Discriminate Based On Age

ISIS does not discriminate based on age, shown here by young man being crucified. 

Jay Leno Too Funny, Too Old?

[From article]
“The main thing is to get people from 18 to 42 watching your station, and for 18 to 40, [Leno] is considered oldie,” Mason continued, on Leno’s release. “Obama had nothing to do with it; it’s all the age, it’s all the age range. The whole idea is to get the young people to watch, and they assume the 20-year-olds are buying everything and if you’re over 50 you’re buying nothing. They’re too stupid to realize that in fact the opposite is true. How many times do you see a 23-year-old person with a Rolls Royce?”

http://www.wnd.com/2014/03/jackie-mason-leno-fired-because-hes-too-old/

JACKIE MASON: LENO FIRED BECAUSE HE'S TOO OLD
'Tonight Show' veteran says NBC 'stupid' for requiring younger host
Drew Zahn
March 2, 2014

Integrity Not Education Matters

Integrity Not Education Matters

Griffin says 'You dont have to be highly educated to have hit upon the pizza/home delivery solution.' We see the value of highly educated people in the current campaign for president. Education has no correlation with integrity, honesty, logic or compassion. Barack Obama shows that a Harvard education is not a criterion to choose a leader. His supporters are the most infantile name callers. Critics of the Messiah are called racist and liars or both. The death of free speech can be expected under an Obama administration brought to you by a Harvard lawyer. Obama's supporters insult old people. McCain is erratic according to the Messiah. Age is not celebrated but ridiculed.

Roy Bercaw, Editor ENOUGH ROOM

http://www.wickedlocal.com/cambridge/news/opinions/x1157481179/Griffin-Creative-ideas-are-the-real-senior-moments

Creative ideas are the real ‘senior moments’
By Richard Griffin/ Growing Older
Cambridge Chronicle
Tue Oct 14, 2008, 03:44 PM EDT

What Does It Mean?

What Does It Mean?

Every day the words "racist," "racism," and "racial" appear in
newspaper reports about discrimination. (David Abel, "Nantucket's
cultural clash," Boston Globe, July 28, 2008)
Never are the words defined. Often they are used solely to discredit a
person. US Senator Barack Obama the third black American candidate for
president says he will bridge the racial divide. But he too fails to
define the word.
Readers might conclude that racial discrimination was the only
kind of unlawful discrimination because journalists seldom mention the
as pervasive discrimination based on age and disability.
The law does not elevate one kind of unlawful discrimination over
another. Only people do.

Roy Bercaw - Editor ENOUGH ROOM

http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles/2008/07/28/nantuckets_cultural_clash/

Nantucket's cultural clash
With more blacks, Latinos, island comes to grips with change
By David Abel
Boston Globe Staff
July 28, 2008

Obama's Tired Old Self Interest

Obama's Tired Old Self Interest

Harvard Lawyer Barack Obama, an accomplished politician tells us
we must "end the racial stalemate." (Sasha Issenberg, "Obama calls
for end to US racial 'stalemate,'" Boston Globe, March 19, 2008) Obama
is the latest black politician focused on one form of unlawful
discrimination -- race. He joins the long line of politicians and
journalists who ignore just-as-illegal bias based on age and
disability. Few journalists are aware of their own bigotry, as defined
by dictionaries. Many politicians are unaware of their bigotry. Does
it have anything to do with money and access to political power?
Persons of color, women and homosexuals have easy and full access to
the political and media processes. As long as the media and
politicians focus on race at the expense of other illegal forms of
bias, hypocrisy and cynicism will grow. Good job here Boston Globe.
You lead the way in Boston excluding some persons from the public
discourse.

Roy Bercaw - Editor ENOUGH ROOM

Obama calls for end to US racial 'stalemate'
Rejects, offers context for minister's sermons

By Sasha Issenberg,
Boston Globe Staff
March 19, 2008
Sasha Issenberg sissenberg (at) globe.com

Double Myopia

Double Myopia

The Globe editorial editor demonstrates the myopia of journalists regarding discrimination. (Renée Loth, "No country for old men?" Boston Globe, March 8, 2008) Why do "distinguished media types" see people collectively? Renee Loth says, "McCain is an individual, not a statistic." Are ordinary citizens statistics?
Loth admits "age discrimination [. . .] wasn't obvious even to [a] political junkie like me.
[. . .] Indeed, ageism may be society's last acceptable prejudice." Oh? Did Loth ever hear of persons with disabilities, about whom "it [also] isn't considered impolite to admit" negativity.
When asked at Dartmouth what defines "outlook," Loth says, "Most of us answered race, others said gender, or maybe class." No one said disability? Hmmm!
Why does only McCain need "to choose his running mate with care?" Is this a tell?
Most revealing is when Loth says, "The panel at BU was nicely balanced: three white men, three women, and two African-Americans." Oh? What happened to sexual preference? Disability is not mentioned once in this essay about discrimination. Is that why Martin Baron denies that the Globe discriminates against persons with disabilities? They are out of sight, out of mind and out of the Globe?

Roy Bercaw - Editor ENOUGH ROOM

No country for old men?
By Renée Loth
Boston Globe
March 8, 2008
She was with Obama, 100 percent.
Renée Loth is editorial page editor of the Globe.

Ageism is No More?

Ageism is No More?

Letter to editor
Richard Griffin's research suggests he is a child of the upper class, and lives among the academic elite. ("Is age bias as age-old as it seems?" Cambridge Chronicle, April 6, 2006, page 35) He says, "how older people are treated depends on their social standing." His lack of awareness of second-class treatment by doctors may have something to do with his column. Professionals fear public criticism.
Ageism may be exaggerated but not as much as racism. Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton made racism into million dollar businesses. Ageism is not as popular.
Elder abuse is a crime. Mr. Griffin doesn't travel among young black racist males in Cambridge or among young women at non-university public events. On campus older white males are perceived as faculty members. Ambitious students get close to further their careers.
Feminists attack older white males as sexist and accuse them of sexual harassment if they speak to them. Mr. Griffin is more sensitive to women's bias than to ageism. He appears to be a feminist ally. He never experienced white male bashing?
His observations fit liberal priorities. His lack of awareness of strong bias against older white males is troubling.
Studies show that Americans exhibit little respect for their parents. Nursing homes thrive. The number of assisted living facilities is growing. Unlike the early years of the country three and four generations no longer live together under one roof. Griffin's view on this issue is unique.
--
Roy Bercaw, Editor ENOUGH ROOM

Massachusetts State Rep. Marie Parente

Massachusetts State Rep. Marie Parente

The Globe editorializes (like its parent corporation) in its news and headlines. The two letters and the article to which they refer (Andrea Estes, "VOCAL FOE OF SAME-SEX MARRIAGE OUSTED - PARENTE ONLY INCUMBENT LEGISLATOR TO BE DEFEATED," Boston Globe, September 20, 2006) show clearly that the headline is misleading as Carmenker says.
Marie Parente was the most fierce advocate for the rights of vulnerable persons in the state! She spoke vigorously to protect foster care children and against the human services industrial complex as she referred to the caring professions, which the Globe idolizes. That was not mentioned in the article or by the letter writers. (Brian Carmenker, September 21, 2006; ED KEATING CHRIS GOSSELIN, September 26, 2006)
I am a great admirer of Parente although she is not my Rep. I did not know her position on same sex marriage. So much for that being the reason she lost.
Howie Carr quoted (September 22, 2006) a Parente supporter who said to her, "You're old." to explain his vote against her. Ageism is not as important as homophobia to the Globe headline writers. It shows once more the solitary focus of the homosexual lobby, and the misguided support for the Marshal Court's flawed court decision which violates the state constitution.
For more than forty years politicians use the pages of the Boston Globe for propaganda.

--
Roy Bercaw, Editor
ENOUGH ROOM
Cambridge MA USA

Result hardly a referendum on gay marriage
BRIAN CAMENKER,
Newton
Letter
Boston Globe
September 21, 2006

THE STARK headline of your Sept. 20 post-election article "Vocal foe of same-sex marriage unseated" (City & Region) seems intended to give the reader the impression that the defeat of state Representative Marie Parente, of Milford, was a mini referendum on the same-sex marriage issue. Is that wishful thinking on the Globe's part? In fact, as the article itself says, the victor, John Fernandes, said the major focus was on ``pocketbook issues" such as property taxes and Big Dig spending. It's entirely possible that most of the voters didn't even realize there was a difference between the candidates on gay marriage. The Globe should save its editorializing for the editorial page.
BRIAN CAMENKER,
Newton
* * * * *
Gay marriage was indeed put to vote
Letter
Boston Globe
September 26, 2006
BRIAN CAMENKER'S
Sept. 21 2006
letter,

``Result hardly a referendum on gay marriage," in response to the article about Representative Marie Parente's primary defeat, appears to express his own ``wishful thinking." It is an accurate statement that Marie Parente has been opposed to equal marriage rights for gays and lesbians. Many gays and lesbians live and vote in Parente's district.
Over the last three years several of us have had multiple conversations with her asking that she reconsider her position . But she would not budge, and she continues to support an amendment that would alter the Massachusetts Constitution enabling discrimination. What Mr. Camenker would have you believe is that voters in Parente's district would not cast their votes based on this issue.
We and many others in the district cast our votes for John Fernandes because of his support of equal marriage rights. This issue bore considerable weight.
ED KEATING
CHRIS GOSSELIN
Milford
* * * * *
Boston Globe
VOCAL FOE OF SAME-SEX MARRIAGE OUSTED - PARENTE ONLY INCUMBENT LEGISLATOR TO BE DEFEATED
Andrea Estes,
September 20, 2006

Outspoken state Representative Marie Parente of Milford, one of Beacon Hill's most conservative voices for more than 20 years, was defeated yesterday in her bid for another term. She was the only incumbent legislator to lose a primary fight. John Fernandes, a lawyer and former Milford selectman, beat Parente throughout the district, chalking up decisive margins in every neighborhood of Milford, Upton, and Mendon. He will face Republican Robert P. Burns in November. Parente, who was first elected in the early 1980s, is a vocal and staunch opponent of same-sex marriage and extending benefits to undocumented workers.
Now 78, she frequently spoke of retiring, but ran for reelection time after time. "What it says to me is that people were ready to transition to new representation and responded to the positive campaign I tried to run in this race," said Fernandes last night.
Also yesterday, Willie Mae Allen, 69, a neighborhood activist and veteran member of the Democratic State Committee, defeated William R. Celester Sr., a former Boston police commander who served two years in federal prison after pleading guilty to fraud charges while serving as Newark's police chief. They battled over a House seat left vacant by the retirement of longtime Mattapan state Representative Shirley Owens-Hicks. "It was a clean fought fight, " said Celester, who once served as a Boston police deputy superintendent. "Willie Mae has been a friend of mine for 40 years. and she'll remain so . ... We had an organization, but no money."
In the Parente race, Fernandes held different positions than his opponent on gay marriage, stem cell research, and immigration, but he said his major focus was on "pocketbook issues. We talked more about the impact of property taxes and the Big Dig on spending priorities." Fernandes, who is of Portuguese and Italian descent, said immigrant issues were not central in the campaign, though Milford has a large and growing Portuguese and Brazilian immigrant population.
Ali Noorani, executive director of Massachusetts Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Coalition, called Parente's defeat "a stunning remark on a representative so willing to talk about immigrant issues. "While we disagreed on many issues," said Noorani, "I personally have respect for her as an individual. She was a passionate advocate for her constituents."
Aside from Parente, other incumbents survived primary challenges -- including state Senator Robert Havern of Arlington, majority leader Representative John Rogers of Norwood and Representatives Antonio Cabral of New Bedford, John Fresolo of Worcester, Robert Correia of Fall River, Benjamin Swan of Springfield, Joyce Spiliotis of Peabody, William Pignatelli of Lenox, Mark Falzone of Saugus, and Paul Kujawski of Webster. The fiercest contests were for 12 open seats given up by lawmakers who decided not to seek reelection.
Voters picked successors for Senators Andrea Nuciforo Jr. of Pittsfield and Brian Lees of East Longmeadow; and Representatives Shirley Gomes of South Harwich, Virginia Coppola of Foxborough, Philip Travis of Rehoboth, Arthur Broadhurst of Methuen, Emile Goguen of Fitchburg, Mark Carron of Southbridge, Gale Candaras of Wilbraham, and Daniel Keenan of Agawam. Nuciforo, Lees, and Candaras are running for other offices. Voters in Everett chose Stephen "Stat" Smith as the Democratic candidate to replace the late Representative Edward Connolly, a Democrat who died in May.
State Representative Marie St. Fleur also won her primary. Same-sex marriage supporters, who had been actively campaigning on behalf of key candidates across the state, last night claimed victory in several races and said they expect to pick up new supporters on Beacon Hill. MassEquality, which distributed 250,000 pieces of mail to primary voters, zeroed in on seats being vacated by two of the most vocal opponents of gay marriage -- Philip Travis of Rehoboth and Emile Goguen of Fitchburg.
In the race for Goguen's seat, MassEquality backed Stephen DiNatale, who won the Democratic nomination. The group also supported Steven D'Amico, who won the Democratic nomination to succeed Travis. They also worked on behalf of Rosemary Samblin, who won the Democratic nomination for Candara's seat in Agawam, and for incumbent Senator Dianne Wilkerson, St. Fleur of Boston, and Falzone.
Copyright (c) 2006
Globe Newspaper Company
Andrea Estes, GLOBE STAFF
* * * * *

‘Too old,’ genuine public servant shown the door by loyal Democrats
By Howie Carr
Boston Herald Columnist
Friday, September 22, 2006 - Updated: 08:26 AM EST

Rep. Marie Parente of Milford opposes gay marriage, abortion and free college tuition for illegal aliens. How do you suppose she did in the moonbat-dominated Democratic primary Tuesday? “I feel a winner,” she was saying on the day after, but of course, she wasn’t. At the age of 78, after 26 years in the Legislature, she was dumped, beaten by a Milford lawyer.
Marie gets the bum’s rush just eight months after what may have been her finest moment in the Legislature. Marie was part of what started as a tiny band of solons determined to stop another handout for illegal aliens - in-state (i.e., free) tuition at public colleges. As usual, even though the illegals supposedly all have jobs, somehow large numbers of them were able to gather at the State House on a weekday in a brazen attempt to extort yet more money from the stupid gringo taxpayers.
Marie Parente looked up at them in the gallery with scorn. “If I were in a foreign country illegally,” she said, “I think I’d be hiding. I wouldn’t be in the capitol, demanding more money.” The illegal-alien welfare bill was crushed, 96-57. Thank you, Marie.
On Tuesday, one of Parente’s allies in the anti-gay marriage movement drove out to Milford to hold a sign for her. But just as she was pulling into the parking lot at the precinct, the woman’s car was broadsided. “She got hit,” Marie said, “by an eight-months pregnant illegal alien. Totally demolished the car. How’s that for an omen?”
Of course it wasn’t primarily the moonbats who were responsible for Marie Parente’s defeat. Her main problem was, she got old. I first realized Dapper O’Neil, the Boston city councilor, was in trouble when I was standing with him one Saturday in the Roche Bros. parking lot in West Roxbury getting signatures. He was maybe 77 at the time. When the shoppers coming out kept telling him, “You knew my grandfather,” I knew it was over.
You can survive being the age of the average voter’s father, but not the grandfather. Your voters who aren’t dead have moved to Florida, or into a nursing home. “I still have the energy,” Marie Parente was saying. “I went door to door more than my opponent. I was knocking on doors as late as Saturday, climbing the hills of Mendon. I spent over $50,000.”
But when it breaks against you, everything goes, all at once. “I must have spent 15 or 20,000 on newspaper ads,” she said. “Just one half-page ad cost me $3,700. And the paper endorsed my opponent.” You can’t trust newspaper people, present company excluded of course. Marie didn’t seem bitter on Wednesday, just slightly disappointed by the fact that people she’d done favors for over the years suddenly decided they didn’t want her at the State House anymore.
“I wish I had a dollar for everyone who said to me, ‘I’ll never forget you as long as I live.’ People I’d made a call for when they got behind on their mortgage, or who needed help visiting their kids who were with their ex. But there they were Tuesday, some of them, holding signs for the other guy. I went up to a couple of them and asked, what’s going on here, and they said, ‘You’re old.’ ”
And so another lunch-bucket Democrat bites the dust. Only this happened in Milford. The only moonbat I ever knew from there was Charles Laquidara, the disc jockey at the old WBCN, and he moved to Hawaii years ago. “Everything’s changed, but it’s a bad change,” Marie said. “People think abortion anytime is OK, man marrying man, or family marrying family, everything’s fine. But you know, I had a great ride - 214 laws bear my name.” I told her she did a great job. “Thanks,” she said. “I guess I’m just a dinosaur." That makes two of us, Marie.