day in age of being politically correct, how can groups like the AJA get away with such policies? A big part of the argument is that the AJA games are held at public parks and therefore cannot turn down anyone who wants to play. That is a very important issues right there. That alone is an aid for Blanchette. Many have compared the situation to the current exchange program American and Japanese professional leagues have going on. Honolulu Star Bulletin writer Pat Bigold writes, "...If the many American players have not been able to alter the cultural integrity of Pro Baseball in Japan, one Billy Blanchette is certainly not going to damage the cultural integrity of AJA baseball in an American state." (Bigold)
             To me it seems as if the Whites brought this situation upon themselves. First, a known policy used during the plantation days was a way
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