George M. Cohan (1878-1943) in the early 1900's--before he became famous--once came to NY City. Arriving at a hotel, he signed the registry. The manager took one look at the name, and curtly responded, "Sorry, we cannot admit you. Our hotel is restricted." Cohan--an Irish-American Catholic--picked up his bag and shrugged. "Okay, I'll make other arrangements." Then he paused for a moment and returned to the desk to face the manager. "It seems, Sir, we are both mistaken. You thought I'm Jewish. And I thought you were a gentleman." It is our task to work to defend one another, no matter the faith or nationality.
Come for a dose of inspiration from some of the greatest (and at times oddest) minds of history. The table is set. Come eat.