![]() He regards Colm’s insult as a direct attack on not only his child, but on himself. So, the first time his rival, Colm O’Driscoll, makes a snide remark about it? Dutch is furious.He is afraid his leadership and his gang will be shunned, if the word gets out. It’s a personal pride issue because there is such an intense stigma around homosexuality. But more than that, he is self-conscious about what others will think of HIM. ![]() He claims he doesn’t want to see them suffer or be persecuted by others, and he feels the revelation will make that inevitable. At first, he’s unhappy about his child coming out.It’s worth believing in.” ~ Dutch van der Linde (1899) ![]() “The promise of this great nation - men created equal, liberty and justice for all - that might be nonsense, but it’s worth trying for.
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