WHAT THE FRICK!Rhoda Bart lectures on dead Indians. At a homeless shelter. You gotta e kidding. Who cares ‘bout Doctor-Professor John Peabody Harrington and so-called salvage anthropology for extinct tribes. Saving lost cultures and such B.S. Big Whoop, who cares.
-Signed Davy Crockett
John Peabody Harrington was an anthropologist who might have lived right here at the shelter when the place was a hotel. Show some respect for Professor Bart’s lecture.
-Signed Jenny Q.
Listen Jenny Q, find yourself a man and quit yapping about dead redskins. This is America not a reservation.
-Davy Crockett
Hey, Davy Crockett, the famous pioneer and Indian fighter. We smell you E Flat, alias Davy Crockett. You got a fart for a mind. Think you’re making America great again! Point is, we’re all Indians at this shelter. Only you can’t see it,cowboy.
-Jonathan Carlton
To All You Losers : Watch out. Some shooters’ going to pay you a visit!
ATTENTION RESIDENTS :
AN ADVISORY FROM PASTOR STEPHEN BENTHAM. PLEASE HEAR THIS : THE SETTLEMENT WELCOMES FRIENDS OF RECONCILIATION. OPINIONS ARE RESPECTED,ZINGERS INCLUDED. BUT UNCLENCH YOUR FISTS OF LEAVE!
Joe Rodríguez is a novelist, literary critic, war veteran, licensed vocational nurse and university professor who once slept on a steam grate at the very college where he would later teach. Rodríguez served in Vietnam from 1965-1966 and earned his bachelor’s degree in philosophy from San Diego State University in 1967. He went on to earn his Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego, in 1977, and he taught in the department of Mexican American studies at San Diego State University. Rodríguez is also the author of “Oddsplayer” – a novel about Latino, Anglo and African American soldiers in the Vietnam War – and he is currently in the process of publishing his third book, “Growing the American Way” – a novel about a group of people who grow marijuana in secret in the desert, make a small fortune and turn their lives around. He currently resides in San Diego. He can provide knowledgeable commentary on his creative writing process, his experience being homeless, his military service, issues affecting Latin American people in the U.S. and what it was like to grow up in a military family