
A Long Island community’s ‘Chief’ concern draws President Trump’s attention
CNN
In one community on Long Island, New York, there’s a motto that’s hard to miss: “Once a Chief, always a Chief.” It’s on bumper stickers and proudly proclaimed by many living in the middle-class shoreline hamlet that has President Donald Trump’s attention.
In one community on Long Island, New York, there’s a motto that’s hard to miss. It’s on bumper stickers and proudly proclaimed by many living in the middle-class shoreline hamlet that has President Donald Trump’s attention. “There’s a saying here in Massapequa: ‘Once a Chief, always a Chief,” said longtime resident Morris Miller, as he waited his turn Tuesday in the chair at Abraham’s Barber Shop. The retired US military veteran is referring to the logo that has been used by Massapequa High School since opening down the block seven decades ago. The logo, of a centuries-old chief in Native American headdress, is painted on a massive wall mural adjacent to campus, a few doors down from the barber shop. “I don’t see it as a negative thing towards anyone,” said Anthony Grimaldi, another patron.

The two men killed as they floated holding onto their capsized boat in a secondary strike against a suspected drug vessel in early September did not appear to have radio or other communications devices, the top military official overseeing the strike told lawmakers on Thursday, according to two sources with direct knowledge of his congressional briefings.












