In life, even an assassin’s bullet couldn’t stop a Bull Moose. In death, all it took was a dose of cancel culture.
At 2:00 AM on January 19, the statue of Teddy Roosevelt that stood for 80 years outside of New York’s Museum of Natural History – a monument not only to the man himself, but to his supreme confidence in the innate goodness of the American people – was wrapped in a sheet and carted off to North Dakota. Protests that his image “glorified colonialism” had claimed another victim.
Ironically, the now-empty pedestal is a short distance from the spot where angry New…
