...becoming what was said of England once, " a nation of shopkeepers." I am reminded of what Kipling said: " It's Tommy this and Tommy that And ' Chuck him out, the brute.' But it's ' Savior of his country ' When the guns begin to shoot. " It's Tommy this and Tommy that And...

...and 'Tommy that' "And 'Tommy go away' "But it's 'Thank you, Mr. Atkins' "When the band begins to play "It's 'Tommy this' and 'Tommy that' "And 'Chuck him out, the brute' "But it's 'Saviour of his country' "When the guns begin to shoot." That situation is clearly changing....

...grandchildren. But Kipling said it much better than I can. In the last stanza of his poem, he says, "It's Tommy this and Tommy that, and chuck him out, the brute. But he's the savior of his country when the guns begin to shoot." I will not belabor that point any...

...grandchildren. But Kipling said it much better than I can. In the last stanza of his poem, he says, "It's Tommy this and Tommy that, and chuck him out, the brute. But he's the savior of his country when the guns begin to shoot." I will not belabor that point any...

...genius!" exclaimed the angel. The Lord looked at her somberly and replied, "I didn't put it there." "For it's Tommy this, and Tommy that, and 'Chuck him out, the brute!' But it's 'Saviour of his country' when the guns begin to shoot; And it's Tommy this, and Tommy that,...