Confederate monuments

Do confederate monuments need to be taken down?

  • Yes- they have no place in our current American climate.

    Votes: 4 7.4%
  • No- they are history and right or wrong they deserved to be recognized.

    Votes: 39 72.2%
  • Don’t care as you can learn the history without them.

    Votes: 11 20.4%

  • Total voters
    54
The US made Bin Laden , Hitler was Time magazines man of the year , no need for monuments , history won’t forget . Have you ever been to Shiloh military park in west Tennessee ?

I have a family member that died there and is buried in one of those mass graves.

I consider everything Confederate at Shiloh to be cemetery related.
 
How about that American freedom fighter, Timothy McVeigh? After all, he had a few valid points about Waco and whatnot.


You obviously don’t know anything about Oklahoma City or Timothy McVeigh, other than what the Main Stream told you.
Don’t believe anything the MSM tells you!
 
Too lengthy, but it was an inside job, like 9/11

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Reactions: Wafflestomper
By 1854, that's precisely what the federal government was getting around to. Popular sovereignty. Every new state was going to be allowed to vote if slavery would be permitted, which was what southerners actually wanted. They were going to try out this idea starting in Kansas, and people came into there and started killing each other. It ended up culminating in what was essentially a gang war, as advocates of both sides came in to establish residency and secure a majority to win the vote. It didn't work.

Because of Manifest Destiny, war was inevitable. That's the reason the United States had to have a war to settle the slavery question and nobody else did.


True. It was inevitable.
 

Robert E. Lee Statue Melted In Secret, 'symbolic' Ceremony, To Be Remade Into 'Inclusive' Public Art​

The statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee that once stood in Charlottesville, Virginia, was secretly melted down at a ceremonial event.

After both cultural and legal battles, the statue of Lee that sparked the infamous Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally was reportedly melted in a secretive ceremony in order to ensure the safety of those involved. The Washington Post reported that the statue met its end "in a 2,250-degree furnace" when it was "secretly melted down" to become a new piece of public art.

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The Washington Post reported that "Swords Into Plowshares," a project led by University of Virginia religious studies professor Jalane Schmidt and Charlottesville’s Black history museum executive director Andrea Douglas, "will turn bronze ingots made from molten Lee into a new piece of public artwork to be displayed in Charlottesville. They made arrangements for Lee to be melted down while they started collecting ideas from city residents for that new sculpture."

 

Robert E. Lee Statue Melted In Secret, 'symbolic' Ceremony, To Be Remade Into 'Inclusive' Public Art​

The statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee that once stood in Charlottesville, Virginia, was secretly melted down at a ceremonial event.

After both cultural and legal battles, the statue of Lee that sparked the infamous Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally was reportedly melted in a secretive ceremony in order to ensure the safety of those involved. The Washington Post reported that the statue met its end "in a 2,250-degree furnace" when it was "secretly melted down" to become a new piece of public art.

View attachment 590743


The Washington Post reported that "Swords Into Plowshares," a project led by University of Virginia religious studies professor Jalane Schmidt and Charlottesville’s Black history museum executive director Andrea Douglas, "will turn bronze ingots made from molten Lee into a new piece of public artwork to be displayed in Charlottesville. They made arrangements for Lee to be melted down while they started collecting ideas from city residents for that new sculpture."

Good
 

Robert E. Lee Statue Melted In Secret, 'symbolic' Ceremony, To Be Remade Into 'Inclusive' Public Art​

The statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee that once stood in Charlottesville, Virginia, was secretly melted down at a ceremonial event.

After both cultural and legal battles, the statue of Lee that sparked the infamous Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally was reportedly melted in a secretive ceremony in order to ensure the safety of those involved. The Washington Post reported that the statue met its end "in a 2,250-degree furnace" when it was "secretly melted down" to become a new piece of public art.

View attachment 590743


The Washington Post reported that "Swords Into Plowshares," a project led by University of Virginia religious studies professor Jalane Schmidt and Charlottesville’s Black history museum executive director Andrea Douglas, "will turn bronze ingots made from molten Lee into a new piece of public artwork to be displayed in Charlottesville. They made arrangements for Lee to be melted down while they started collecting ideas from city residents for that new sculpture."

Those people are crazy.
 

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