

"Since it came through as a business, I'm not as comfortable as if it were Mr. However, Stoesser says Penzey could have made his point without politicking. "I lean in that direction out of respect for Native Americans, or any other minority group," Stoesser said. He goes on to say: "This lie, this injustice and all the pain it has caused - that is at the heart of the sports team naming issue." He writes: "We created the lie that labeled them the Warriors and the Raiders and the Savages simply as the cover-up to make our crimes appear justified." However, excerpts from the letter make it clear where Penzey stands on the question of whether Mukwonago High School should keep its mascot.

"Why Penzey's would do this, I think he needs to explain," Stoesser said.īill Penzey, who signed the letter, did not return messages to FOX6 on Tuesday. The Mukwonago School Board President declined to comment - deferring to the superintendent, who did not return FOX6's calls on Tuesday, October 15th. Republicans are actively trying to scale back a law that allows the state to force schools to remove a mascot. The double-sided sheet includes contact information for both Republican lawmakers and the Mukwonago School Board. When I saw this sheet, then I had a problem. John Stoesser is among those with a Mukwonago address who received a package from Penzey's. The package included various seasonings, and a three-page note that injected the company into the debate over whether Mukwonago High School should change its "Indians" mascot. Penzey's Spices sent a package to a number of homes there. MUKWONAGO (WITI) - A box filled with spices has a lot of people talking in Mukwonago.

Penzeys Spices gets in on controversial school mascots debate
