There's only two paragraphs in there about George Washington ... little or nothing about Martin Luther King, a whole section on slavery and how evil we are, a whole section on Japanese internment camps and how we slaughtered millions of Japanese with our bombs... I think most people when they finish that course, they'd be ready to go sign up for ISIS ... We have got to stop this silliness crucifying ourselves.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "There's only two paragraphs in there about George Washington ... little or nothing about Martin Luther King, a whole section on slavery and how evil we are, a whole section on Japanese internment camps and how we slaughtered millions of Japanese with our bombs... I think most people when they finish that course, they'd be ready to go sign up for ISIS ... We have got to stop this silliness crucifying ourselves." in the context of "As quoted in "Fox News' Ben Carson Thinks New AP U.S. History Course Will Make Students Join ISIS", The Huffington Post (January 10, 2014)" to mean that wisdom is timeless.