I first heard about Phyllis Schlafly back in 1972 when my husband and I and our two small children were living in Boston, Massachusetts.
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Following law school, I knew I wanted to be a part of Eagle Forum, so from time to time I would write to Phyllis asking how I could get involved.
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“When I was 15 years old, my mom planned a “field trip” for us to participate in the final day of the Georgia legislative session. She had started lobbying with a group of moms and grandmothers, the Georgia Eagles, and she thought I would benefit from seeing government in action. That spark of excitement being part of the legislative process ignited my passion for politics, and I became a second-generation Eagle… Before I knew it, I was attending Eagle Council with my mom and stirring controversy as a columnist for my school newspaper…Taking my cues and lessons from Phyllis and the Eagles…”
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Growing up in a conservative and politically active family, I knew of Phyllis Schlafly since my childhood. She was a conservative heroine and well known in our circles . . . As you can imagine, it was such a thrill when I, as a young woman in my twenties, got to actually meet Phyllis in 1977. The occasion for this meeting is the beginning of the story of my 40-year association with Phyllis and Eagle Forum.
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In 1972 at a Texas Federation of Republican Women meeting I spoke with Phyllis Schlafly about the ERA. At the time, she was concentrating on Kissinger, but quickly began to spread the word in opposition to the ERA.
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I would never want to miss Eagle Council if I was still breathing. After my family, the friendships I made in Eagle Forum that have endured for over 40 years are the most meaningful part of my life.
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“Phyllis Schlafly Is My Heroine”
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I attended an Eagle Forum event and was blown away by the speakers, the topics, and this little older lady who manned the microphone and made great jokes about liberals.
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Phyllis left a lasting impression on my political life just as she did for many others in my generation.
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