Trang Ánh Nam

“A Washington Post article first posted online on Jan. 19 reported on a Jan. 18 incident at the Lincoln Memorial,” the note began. “Subsequent reporting, a student’s statement and additional video allow for a more complete assessment of what occurred, either contradicting or failing to confirm accounts provided in that story — including that Native American activist Nathan Phillips was prevented by one student from moving on, that his group had been taunted by the students in the lead-up to the encounter, and that the students were trying to instigate a conflict. See Also:   Attorney for Covington Catholic High School student sues Washington Post for $250 million “The high school student facing Phillips issued a statement contradicting his account; the bishop in Covington, Ky., apologized for the statement condemning the students; and an investigation conducted for the Diocese of Covington and Covington Catholic High School found the students’ accounts consistent with v

In the interview with Savannah Guthrie , Nathan Phillips answered that while he was a Marine during the Vietnam War era, he wasn’t deployed there. “What I’ve always said is that I’ve never stepped foot in South Vietnam. I don’t know how much clearer that can be,” he replied. While he wasn’t “in country,” Phillips felt the shunning effects that veterans were faced with after the war. “When I was discharged May 5, 1976, I was told when I got out: ‘Don’t wear your uniform. Don’t say you’re a veteran people don’t like you out there.'” (Per the VA guidelines, he would still be considered a Vietnam era vet.) Guthrie has been slammed online for making Phillips defend his service history. “There has also been some question about the nature of your military service… What exactly is the nature of your service?” @ savannahguthrie asks Nathan Phillips God this is a disgrace. See also:  Nick Sandmann talks about the incident at Lincoln Memorial Nathan Phillips did use amb

El Washington Post ha emitido una corrección a sus informes, señalando que mientras Nathan Phillips era un marine de los Estados Unidos, nunca fue enviado a Vietnam. Phillips es el baterista nativo americano que intentaba provocar a los estudiantes de Covington Catholic High School en DC el viernes pasado. Correction: Earlier versions of this story incorrectly said that Native American activist Nathan Phillips fought in the Vietnam War. Phillips served in the U.S. Marines from 1972 to 1976 but was never deployed to Vietnam. Washington Post corrects: Native American Nathan Phillips, center of viral video incident on Mall, served in US Marines but did not serve in Vietnam.  https://t.co/H9flOJKGyk   pic.twitter.com/DJrokRosc2 — Byron York (@ByronYork)  January 22, 2019 Me he mantenido alejado de las especulaciones sobre el servicio militar de Phillip porque no había nada concreto que cuestionara sus afirmaciones. Pero ahora que el Washington Post está ejecutando esta correc