“No Irish Need Apply” signs existed despite denials, high schooler proved by PoppedCork Tags:ireland 3 comments TLDR In 2002 Professor Richard Jensen said the No Irish Need Apply (NINA) signs didn’t exist because he couldn’t find prove. It was a myth. In 2015, Rebecca A. Fried, a high school student proved him wrong. Jesus… I can find a dude with a tale. Shows how easy it is to become a “professor” over there. Evidence of rampant anti-Irish bigotry is extensive in the history of the United States. Leave a ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment.
TLDR In 2002 Professor Richard Jensen said the No Irish Need Apply (NINA) signs didn’t exist because he couldn’t find prove. It was a myth. In 2015, Rebecca A. Fried, a high school student proved him wrong.
Shows how easy it is to become a “professor” over there. Evidence of rampant anti-Irish bigotry is extensive in the history of the United States.
3 comments
TLDR
In 2002 Professor Richard Jensen said the No Irish Need Apply (NINA) signs didn’t exist because he couldn’t find prove. It was a myth.
In 2015, Rebecca A. Fried, a high school student proved him wrong.
Jesus… I can find a dude with a tale.
Shows how easy it is to become a “professor” over there.
Evidence of rampant anti-Irish bigotry is extensive in the history of the United States.