TIME Magazineさんのインスタグラム写真 - (TIME MagazineInstagram)「In 1777, the first Fourth of July commemoration was celebrated in Philadelphia with bonfires, bells, and fireworks. In 2019, it seems President Trump would like to celebrate with a grandiose military #parade. And a lot of people are upset about it, writes Elliot Ackerman. They are upset because of the cost. Because of the spectacle. Because these critics anticipate—as is likely—that #Trump will politicize the event in an inappropriate, even tawdry way. He’s already expressed his intention to stand on that hallowed ground in front of the Lincoln Memorial, where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have A Dream” speech, and deliver a speech of his own. Then flanked by all four of the service chiefs (who would surely rather be with their families at a backyard barbecue), he’s planned a massive military review, replete with supersonic fighter jets screeching past overhead and each service’s anthem blaring from the loudspeakers. Ackerman would bet about half the country loves the idea and about half the country hates it. Such a celebration is, like him, a polarizing prospect. And it is the perfect manifestation of our time. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by @andyharnik and @jacquelynmartin—@apnews」7月4日 23時04分 - time

TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月4日 23時04分


In 1777, the first Fourth of July commemoration was celebrated in Philadelphia with bonfires, bells, and fireworks. In 2019, it seems President Trump would like to celebrate with a grandiose military #parade. And a lot of people are upset about it, writes Elliot Ackerman. They are upset because of the cost. Because of the spectacle. Because these critics anticipate—as is likely—that #Trump will politicize the event in an inappropriate, even tawdry way. He’s already expressed his intention to stand on that hallowed ground in front of the Lincoln Memorial, where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have A Dream” speech, and deliver a speech of his own. Then flanked by all four of the service chiefs (who would surely rather be with their families at a backyard barbecue), he’s planned a massive military review, replete with supersonic fighter jets screeching past overhead and each service’s anthem blaring from the loudspeakers. Ackerman would bet about half the country loves the idea and about half the country hates it. Such a celebration is, like him, a polarizing prospect. And it is the perfect manifestation of our time. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by @andyharnik and @jacquelynmartin@apnews


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