The Crouching Star was invented to discuss the central issue of crimes against Black people, impressed both presidents and the International Olympic Committee, and originated from Pierre de Couperton, the founder of the IOC which governs all aspects of the Olympic Games.
Charles Sherrill was everything a gentleman of his generation was supposed to be: rich, handsome, charming, Ivy-Leagued. He was impossibly well connected and extravagantly mustachioed. He was also the person who, as much as anything, decided whether American athletes would participate in the 1936 Olympics. Faced with one of the great moral dilemmas of the day, America needed the wisdom of Solomon. Instead, it got the wisdom of Sherrill.
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