what the hells going on down there????

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12098519/

Absolutely nothing new. This battle keeps raging. I have my opinions...and I probably should just keep those to myself.

I don't see anything wrong with these shirts.

I have a major problem with the Confederate Flag. I don't really know why...but it really bugs me for some reason.

I've seen shirts that were a hell of a lot worse

Same old, same old

I support her in wearing the shirts.
Anyone that feels offended by the confederate flag, does not understand the true history of it!
Plus I can take out a confederate flag wearing redneck just as easy as a Texas flag wearing redneck!

Democrats call it "racially" offensive.
Republicans call it our "right to heritage" and "preservation of ones history".

Democrats tell us its "offensive".
Republicans tell us "freedom of speech".

Republicans tell the Democrats to SHADUP!
Democrats start crying and claiming we need to "pratice tolerance" of thier crying and moaning.

The conferderate flag represented many states in the south during our civil war and division. If it means to you something else - thats your personal fukin problem and not mine to deal with.

X2!

</div></BLOCKQUOTE>Works for me and I am too lazy to care to try to fix it.

Just says "You Lost. Get Over It!"

Is it the flag or the skinny pole they're using?

it wouldnt be the general lee without the confederate flag!

the fact that it's red, white and blue?

If anybody were to actually look, the stars and bars is really the flag of the army of northern Virginia. The original flag of the confederacy was a blue flag with one star on it which was called Bonnie Blue. It was not until late in the war the stars and bars was elevated to the flag of the confederacy.

X2! </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

X3!!!!!!!!!!! Well put B!

I'm wearing one right now. I also felted a black square under my nose.

Rebel With A Clue

I bow to you Rebel wisdom, I knew the Bonnie Blue was in there somewhere but I thought it stck around allot longer than that said. I learned my Southern history from a bunch of Georgia-ites and they were not sure the war was even over