The New Confederate Army is Here

[Fredy]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_x61OQhF5A

This is special

[Cigar]

The War starts on the corner of 41st and King Drive, Chicago Illinois.

I'm betting it will be done in 5 minutes and won't advance past 42nd Street

[Cigar]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_x61OQhF5A

This is special

This dude couldn't run up a flight of 10 stairs

[Ivan88]

If the guy in that video represents the Confederate Army the only people that need fear it are those in it.

How are they going to resurrect the Confederacy? The one they formed in 1861 was doomed from the start because it was a set up.
What makes these guys think they aren't being set up too.
At least the 1861 version had a chance if they hadn't been betrayed from inside.
Now a days, they are completely outgunned.
http://www.accessnorthga.com/img/stories/204067/jefferson-davis_medium.jpg Jefferson DAvis, Rosthchild agent

[roadmaster]

I would but I don't drink that much coffee. Did yall see that big mug.

[waltky]

Granny says, "Dat's right - 'Save yer Confederate money boys, the South shall rise again...
http://www.politicalforum.com/images/smilies/icon_grandma.gif
Confederate Emblem to Stay on Mississippi State Flag
October 14, 2016 — An effort to erase the Confederate battle emblem from Mississippi’s flag has failed because sponsors didn’t collect enough signatures to put an initiative on the 2018 ballot.


The petition drive started in response to the June 2015 slayings of nine black worshippers at a church in Charleston, South Carolina, and was part of a movement across the South to rethink the public display of Confederate images. It ended Friday when sponsors missed a one-year deadline to gather signatures from registered voters. South Carolina removed a Confederate battle flag from its Statehouse grounds weeks after the Charleston massacre. New Orleans leaders voted to move four Confederate monuments off public property. The private Vanderbilt University announced in August that it will remove the word Confederate from the name of a campus dormitory in Nashville, Tennessee.

Initiative process complex

In Mississippi, however, the sound and fury over the Confederate flag has — so far — led to no change in the banner’s official status. Mississippi’s complicated initiative process requires tens of thousands of signatures from each of the five congressional districts that the state used in the 1990s. Most proposals fail before getting to the ballot, and that appears to be the fate of Initiative 55, “The Flag For All Mississippians Act,” which proposes clearing the Confederate emblem from the flag.


http://gdb.voanews.com/B04759F7-4614-441D-A2CC-43A95D3F12FD_cx0_cy4_cw0_w250_r1_s_r1.jpg
The state flag of Mississippi is unfurled on the grounds of the state Capitol in Jackson, Mississippi, Jan. 19, 2016. An effort to erase the Confederate battle emblem from the Mississippi flag has failed because sponsors didn't gather enough signatures to put an initiative on the 2018 ballot.

The initiative’s chief sponsor, Sharon Brown of Jackson, said gathering signatures was a struggle in most places. She told The Associated Press in late September she wouldn’t get enough people to sign petitions. “Not unless God intervenes between now and the time the deadline is,” Brown said. She didn’t return phone calls seeking an update later. Saturday is the deadline for gathering signatures on Initiative 55, but petitions with verified signatures of registered voters had to be submitted by Friday because the secretary of state’s office is closed during the weekend, said Leah Rupp Smith, spokeswoman for the office. She said no paperwork was turned in by close of business Friday.

Flag dates to 1894

Since 1894, Mississippi has had the flag with the Confederate symbol in its upper left corner —a field of red topped by a blue tilted cross dotted with 13 white stars. The state Supreme Court ruled in 2000 that the flag, while widely displayed, had lacked official status since 1906, when state law books were updated and the flag design was not included. After public hearings degenerated into shouting matches between flag supporters and opponents in the fall of 2000, legislators opted to put the design question on a statewide ballot in 2001, and voters reaffirmed it. Critics say the Confederate battle emblem is a reminder of slavery and segregation and has no place on the flag of a state with a 38 percent black population, the largest percentage of any state in the nation. Defenders call it a symbol of heritage, and some have held flag-waving protests on university campuses.

MORE (http://www.voanews.com/a/confederate-emblem-to-stay-on-mississippi-state-flag/3551655.html)