“‘Also there was Mary Prince, an African American woman who was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1970. She met the Carters when she was a prisoner assigned to work at the Georgia governor’s mansion. Rosalynn Carter was convinced of her innocence and hired her to be Amy Carter’s nanny.”
“After he became president, Mr. Carter persuaded the parole board to let him be Prince’s parole officer. She moved into the White House and lived there for all of Mr. Carter’s presidency, looking after Amy. She later received a full pardon. She still lives in Plains and sometimes cares for the Carters’ grandchildren and great-grandchildren.”
Rickey Henderson died the day before Dec. 21, the “shortest day,” with the least amount of sunlight, the beginning of winter. To baseball fans, however, it is the beginning of the end of something …
She was only 37 when she caused such a ruckus in the late 1970s. The liberals sure cancelled her hard for expressing her opinion and taking a stance on gay legislation. They ruined her financially.
She was only 37 when she caused such a ruckus in the late 1970s. The liberals sure cancelled her hard for expressing her opinion and taking a stance on gay legislation. They ruined her financially.