Southern4sure said:First, thank you. I usually agree with most of your posts but this one really hit below the belt. Everyone has a right to feel what they feel and express it...whether everyone agrees with it or not. I just find it offensive that you want to label most if not all of the south as white trash and racist hillbillies. Did you mean to, I hope not but you did.
Of course I don't see all southerns that way. My nephews were born and bred in the south. I have friends in Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Texas that have lived there all their lives.
If you'll read what I said, I am talking about the symbol of the flag. If I saw a young girl wearing it, my brain would say, "racist", I can't help it. She may not be one, and if I got to know her, I guess I'd find out.
I'm having a hard time picturing you flying one over your driveway -- but if you do,
, I don't get it, but as I've said, I support your right to do it. If you don't, why don't you? Is it because deep down, even though you may have some happy memories of it you know that for many people it means something quite different? This is all I'm saying.When people make that bold statement, to wear the battle flag of a defeated cause that supported slavery, that's what it means to me. I can't help it -- I support your right to keep it as long as you want, though. Thank God we live in a country you can.
)
(Doesn't sound quite the same saying "butt," but you get my drift.)
be sure to wear a red shirt next week in O-town and have fun.
Who are you, anyway, Joshua?
Is that another gay-people thing? I know about rainbows, triangles, and equal signs, but not red shirts.