Hates saying the POA

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Meet Mark Friedman Today's California Asshat "I've always had problems with the Pledge of Allegiance," said Friedman, whose politics were shaped in the fiery days of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in his hometown, Chicago. In his argument to end the custom, Friedman said that in a world without "liberty and justice for all," the pledge has lost its meaning. And in an interconnected global society, relationships between people have become more important than diplomatic ties between nation-states. "We are one planet," Friedman said. [Allegiance to more than the flag] His proposal failed, but ... .

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