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Confederate Heritage

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Posts

  • BamaBama Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Thanatos wrote: »
    The Confederate flag flew over a country that was established for the purpose of perpetuating slavery. It existed for four years, all four years of which were spent doing one thing: fighting a war to protect slavery. The fucking flag is synonymous with the enslavement of black people in the U.S. It doesn't mean anything else because there's nothing else there for it to mean. There is no conceivable thing it could represent other than that, much like the Nazi flag, and if you're flying it and you're not aware of that, you're a goddamn gibbering retard, and if you're flying it and you are aware of that, you're a fucking racist asshole.

    To you. And most people educated in the north.

    To them Not so much. I know black southerners who fly that flag. It does mean something else to them.

    That means that they're ignorant to what it means. What's so difficult about this?

    Read my earlier post about education and upbringing and see why calling them ignorant is incorrect.
    Calling them ignorant is correct. Calling them uneducated may not be.

    Bama on
  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Thanatos wrote: »
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    So you still swear allegiance to the Queen? Since, you know, the US broke from England "illegally" and declared its independence from its ruling country.
    America is a land of traitors and invaders. Doesn't make further treason and invasion right.

    "So did you!" is not valid.
    True, but disparaging a country that attempted to found itself on the same principles as the country it was breaking from is also not right, it's hypocrisy.
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"
    Neither did the south.

    matt has a problem on
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  • thisisntwallythisisntwally Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    So you still swear allegiance to the Queen? Since, you know, the US broke from England "illegally" and declared its independence from its ruling country.

    America is a land of traitors and invaders. Doesn't make further treason and invasion right.

    "So did you!" is not valid.

    also, as mentioned, we had no representation. and had signed on to no 'constitution' saying we would be part of the british empire and subject to its rule. Whereas the south was in a different situation.

    summary: All your states are belong to US

    thisisntwally on
    #someshit
  • Limp mooseLimp moose Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Thanatos wrote: »
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    So you still swear allegiance to the Queen? Since, you know, the US broke from England "illegally" and declared its independence from its ruling country.
    America is a land of traitors and invaders. Doesn't make further treason and invasion right.

    "So did you!" is not valid.
    True, but disparaging a country that attempted to found itself on the same principles as the country it was breaking from is also not right, it's hypocrisy.
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"

    Actually many authors of the constitution owned slaves and thought only white land owning males should vote. I am sure they would be quite upset with the state of our voting laws today.

    Limp moose on
  • FiarynFiaryn Omnicidal Madman Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Thanatos wrote: »
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    So you still swear allegiance to the Queen? Since, you know, the US broke from England "illegally" and declared its independence from its ruling country.
    America is a land of traitors and invaders. Doesn't make further treason and invasion right.

    "So did you!" is not valid.
    True, but disparaging a country that attempted to found itself on the same principles as the country it was breaking from is also not right, it's hypocrisy.
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"

    Actually many authors of the constitution owned slaves and thought only white land owning males should vote. I am sure they would be quite upset with the state of our voting laws today.

    Your statement is not mutually exclusive to Thanatos'.

    Fiaryn on
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  • JacobkoshJacobkosh Gamble a stamp. I can show you how to be a real man!Moderator mod
    edited February 2009
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.

    Jacobkosh on
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  • PantsBPantsB Fake Thomas Jefferson Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    True, but disparaging a country that attempted to found itself on the same principles as the country it was breaking from is also not right, it's hypocrisy.

    I don't know why people who defend the Confederacy are seen as racist assholes at all!

    Also being a failure tends to inform later perspective on a rebellion. Western Massachusetts is not a politically independent unit just because of Shays Rebellion, Pennsylvania doesn't have its own little free Whiskey principality in the middle of it and there isn't a sovereign Aryan Nation city-state at Ruby Ridge.

    PantsB on
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  • DarkCrawlerDarkCrawler Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Thanatos wrote: »
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    So you still swear allegiance to the Queen? Since, you know, the US broke from England "illegally" and declared its independence from its ruling country.
    America is a land of traitors and invaders. Doesn't make further treason and invasion right.

    "So did you!" is not valid.
    True, but disparaging a country that attempted to found itself on the same principles as the country it was breaking from is also not right, it's hypocrisy.
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"
    Neither did the south.

    Yeah, it pretty much did. Sure, there were other principles, but "we neeeeed to own black people" was the primary one.

    DarkCrawler on
  • Limp mooseLimp moose Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Thanatos wrote: »
    The Confederate flag flew over a country that was established for the purpose of perpetuating slavery. It existed for four years, all four years of which were spent doing one thing: fighting a war to protect slavery. The fucking flag is synonymous with the enslavement of black people in the U.S. It doesn't mean anything else because there's nothing else there for it to mean. There is no conceivable thing it could represent other than that, much like the Nazi flag, and if you're flying it and you're not aware of that, you're a goddamn gibbering retard, and if you're flying it and you are aware of that, you're a fucking racist asshole.

    To you. And most people educated in the north.

    To them Not so much. I know black southerners who fly that flag. It does mean something else to them.

    That means that they're ignorant to what it means. What's so difficult about this?

    Read my earlier post about education and upbringing and see why calling them ignorant is incorrect.

    Bullshit. I've lived in Georgia for most of my life. Ignorance, no matter why, is not a fucking excuse.

    I am not saying it is an excuse I am saying they don't view it as racist or inflammatory. Just because their view differs from yours is a free pass to call them ignorant.

    While I do agree it is racist i am sort of playing devils advocate here.

    Limp moose on
  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Thanatos wrote: »
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    So you still swear allegiance to the Queen? Since, you know, the US broke from England "illegally" and declared its independence from its ruling country.
    America is a land of traitors and invaders. Doesn't make further treason and invasion right.

    "So did you!" is not valid.
    True, but disparaging a country that attempted to found itself on the same principles as the country it was breaking from is also not right, it's hypocrisy.
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"
    Actually many authors of the constitution owned slaves and thought only white land owning males should vote. I am sure they would be quite upset with the state of our voting laws today.
    Yes. This is true. Thomas Jefferson was a huge douchebag. You're not going to get any disagreement out of me. It does not, however, invalidate my previous statement.

    Thanatos on
  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    matt has a problem on
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  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Thanatos wrote: »
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"
    Neither did the south.
    What are these other reasons, and who was talking about them at the time?

    Thanatos on
  • PantsBPantsB Fake Thomas Jefferson Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Neither did the south.

    Yes. It did.
    Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite idea; its foundations are laid, its corner–stone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery — subordination to the superior race — is his natural and normal condition.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    You keep saying that and its still wrong. They were being represented, they just didn't like the outcome.

    PantsB on
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  • DarkCrawlerDarkCrawler Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?

    DarkCrawler on
  • JacobkoshJacobkosh Gamble a stamp. I can show you how to be a real man!Moderator mod
    edited February 2009
    Thanatos wrote: »
    I don't think America attempted to found itself on the sole principle of "slavery is the most awesome thing ever, and we want to keep it forever!"
    Neither did the south.

    You keep saying this and have yet to demonstrate it.

    Jacobkosh on
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  • FiarynFiaryn Omnicidal Madman Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Guys why you gotta be such oppressive northerners all the time.

    Keepin' the white southerner down.

    Gawsh.

    Fiaryn on
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  • HachfaceHachface Not the Minister Farrakhan you're thinking of Dammit, Shepard!Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Stop trying to equate the American Revolution with southern secession. The American colonists had no representation in parliament but paid taxes, meaning they had all the responsibilities of British citizenship but none of the benefits. The southern states, however, were extremely influential in Congress. The moment their relative power began to shift, however, they flipped the fuck out. The Civil War was not a case of the southerners' rights being violated; it was the South taking their ball and going home. And then attacking federal soldiers.

    Hachface on
  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?

    matt has a problem on
    nibXTE7.png
  • Wonder_HippieWonder_Hippie __BANNED USERS regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    I am not saying it is an excuse I am saying they don't view it as racist or inflammatory. Just because their view differs from yours is a free pass to call them ignorant.

    While I do agree it is racist i am sort of playing devils advocate here.

    It's so annoying when people do that because nobody can ever do it well. Here's how it works: they're ignorant to what the flag means. Period. It's a fact. It has nothing to do with opinions or beliefs. That flag stands for slavery and treason. If they fly it without realizing that it doesn't mean they're suddenly allowed to get away with it.

    Wonder_Hippie on
  • BamaBama Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?
    Oh my god there is no way you typed that with a straight face.

    Bama on
  • thisisntwallythisisntwally Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Fiaryn wrote: »
    Guys why you gotta be such oppressive northerners all the time.

    Keepin' the white southerner down.

    Gawsh.

    I see the error of my ways.

    the south rules

    thisisntwally on
    #someshit
  • iTunesIsEviliTunesIsEvil Cornfield? Cornfield.Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Bama wrote: »
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?
    Oh my god there is no way you typed that with a straight face.

    iTunesIsEvil on
  • PantsBPantsB Fake Thomas Jefferson Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?
    For instance, if you are ENSLAVED

    PantsB on
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  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    PantsB wrote: »
    Neither did the south.

    Yes. It did.
    Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite idea; its foundations are laid, its corner–stone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery — subordination to the superior race — is his natural and normal condition.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    You keep saying that and its still wrong. They were being represented, they just didn't like the outcome.
    Which would make them... not being represented by their leaders, and viewing themselves as being repressed.

    matt has a problem on
    nibXTE7.png
  • JacobkoshJacobkosh Gamble a stamp. I can show you how to be a real man!Moderator mod
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?

    If you can't see the distinction between oppression and fulfilling your half of the social contract, then you probably have some high school classes you are overdue to retake.

    Jacobkosh on
    rRwz9.gif
  • HachfaceHachface Not the Minister Farrakhan you're thinking of Dammit, Shepard!Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?

    Oh you have got to be shitting me.

    Hachface on
  • wwtMaskwwtMask Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    If only this were what was going on. You act as if southern Senators and Representatives were booted out of Congress just prior to secession. It wasn't about the people not having representation, it was about the southern states knowing that, despite their representation, they were going to lose the legislative battle over slavery eventually. Rather than adapt and live up to their agreement as members of the United States, they chose instead to abandon legal means and turn traitor to the United States.

    wwtMask on
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  • Limp mooseLimp moose Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    I don't think you can win an argument that the south didn't fight the war over slavery.

    Or that the confederate flag is not a symbol of endorsing slavery.

    Where I think you can win. Is that that symbol has evolved into simply being anti government and anti liberal northern thinking. And in some people's eyes no longer has a racist connotation. EVEN if other people think it does. I know for a fact all the people that fly that flag are not racists.

    Even if some of them are.

    Limp moose on
  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    PantsB wrote: »
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?
    For instance, if you are ENSLAVED
    Show me where I said slavery was ok? Or that I supported it? Or that I wish the South had won? Or, any support of the south in the war at all?


    Seriously, I'm drowning in bleeding hearts in here.

    matt has a problem on
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  • PantsBPantsB Fake Thomas Jefferson Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    I believe Matt Has more than one problem, unless racism, ignorance, complete lack of reflection and being a moron fall under a single category of being a "terrible person." Honestly, defending the Confederacy because the white people were being oppressed?

    PantsB on
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  • Wonder_HippieWonder_Hippie __BANNED USERS regular
    edited February 2009
    PantsB wrote: »
    Neither did the south.

    Yes. It did.
    Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite idea; its foundations are laid, its corner–stone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery — subordination to the superior race — is his natural and normal condition.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    You keep saying that and its still wrong. They were being represented, they just didn't like the outcome.
    Which would make them... not being represented by their leaders, and viewing themselves as being repressed.

    What the fuck.

    They had their representation, they were just out-voted. Christ dude.

    Wonder_Hippie on
  • Limp mooseLimp moose Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    I am not saying it is an excuse I am saying they don't view it as racist or inflammatory. Just because their view differs from yours is a free pass to call them ignorant.

    While I do agree it is racist i am sort of playing devils advocate here.

    It's so annoying when people do that because nobody can ever do it well. Here's how it works: they're ignorant to what the flag means. Period. It's a fact. It has nothing to do with opinions or beliefs. That flag stands for slavery and treason. If they fly it without realizing that it doesn't mean they're suddenly allowed to get away with it.

    What if they view its meaning differently. The swastika used to mean something else. Does its use in a bad act forever end its use as something else?

    Maybe it does. I don't have a swastika or the stars and bars on my car. And generally think anyone that does is a douche. But I have met so many people that do have the stars and bars that there has got to be a reason they still use it.

    Limp moose on
  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Uh, actually, yes, exactly. It was seen as the north saying "you will now abide by our rules with no say in the matter, no matter how it will affect you."

    There is this cool thing called the marketplace of ideas which people in democracies are expected to compete in.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    And how does that make it okay again?
    Because it's a human right to not be oppressed?

    If you can't see the distinction between oppression and fulfilling your half of the social contract, then you probably have some high school classes you are overdue to retake.
    And if you can't see the difference between me debating the southern mentality and reasons for secession and me agreeing with the southern mentality and reasons for secession...

    matt has a problem on
    nibXTE7.png
  • Wonder_HippieWonder_Hippie __BANNED USERS regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    I don't think you can win an argument that the south didn't fight the war over slavery.

    Or that the confederate flag is not a symbol of endorsing slavery.

    Where I think you can win. Is that that symbol has evolved into simply being anti government and anti liberal northern thinking. And in some people's eyes no longer has a racist connotation. EVEN if other people think it does. I know for a fact all the people that fly that flag are not racists.

    Even if some of them are.

    Anti-liberal Northern thinking? Now I've got even more reason to go around stabbing these people in the eye with a fire poker.

    Wonder_Hippie on
  • HachfaceHachface Not the Minister Farrakhan you're thinking of Dammit, Shepard!Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    And this was the first time in the history of the Union they had been out-voted. Seriously, the South totally dominated American politics right up to the election of Abraham Lincoln.

    Hachface on
  • iTunesIsEviliTunesIsEvil Cornfield? Cornfield.Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Your arguments haven't been too great so far. I think we're all trying to figure out what you're arguing and why.

    iTunesIsEvil on
  • YamiB.YamiB. Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    PantsB wrote: »
    Neither did the south.

    Yes. It did.
    Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite idea; its foundations are laid, its corner–stone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery — subordination to the superior race — is his natural and normal condition.
    And for all of history when people saw themselves as not being represented by, or being actively repressed by, their leaders, they revolted. This isn't a new concept.

    You keep saying that and its still wrong. They were being represented, they just didn't like the outcome.
    Which would make them... not being represented by their leaders, and viewing themselves as being repressed.

    What the fuck.

    They had their representation, they were just out-voted. Christ dude.

    The red states totally should have formed their own country after the election. They are being oppressed by the black man after all so they'd be completely justified.

    YamiB. on
  • FiarynFiaryn Omnicidal Madman Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    This is so far from an instance where bleeding heart is an applicable adjective that I just don't even know where to begin.

    Also, ad hominem.

    Fiaryn on
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  • BamaBama Registered User regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    What if they view its meaning differently. The swastika used to mean something else. Does its use in a bad act forever end its use as something else?

    Maybe it does. I don't have a swastika or the stars and bars on my car. And generally think anyone that does is a douche. But I have met so many people that do have the stars and bars that there has got to be a reason they still use it.
    How many times are people going to have to explain the difference between a flag and an individual symbol? The proper analog to the stars and bars is the nazi flag, not the swastika.

    Bama on
  • Wonder_HippieWonder_Hippie __BANNED USERS regular
    edited February 2009
    Limp moose wrote: »
    Limp moose wrote: »
    I am not saying it is an excuse I am saying they don't view it as racist or inflammatory. Just because their view differs from yours is a free pass to call them ignorant.

    While I do agree it is racist i am sort of playing devils advocate here.

    It's so annoying when people do that because nobody can ever do it well. Here's how it works: they're ignorant to what the flag means. Period. It's a fact. It has nothing to do with opinions or beliefs. That flag stands for slavery and treason. If they fly it without realizing that it doesn't mean they're suddenly allowed to get away with it.

    What if they view its meaning differently. The swastika used to mean something else. Does its use in a bad act forever end its use as something else?

    Maybe it does. I don't have a swastika or the stars and bars on my car. And generally think anyone that does is a douche. But I have met so many people that do have the stars and bars that there has got to be a reason they still use it.

    The Confederate flag never meant anything else. This fact has been repeated over and over and over and over and over again throughout this thread.

    The reason they still use it is because they're ignorant to what it represents.

    Wonder_Hippie on
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