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Of course it will, someone will always claim to be butt hurt over it. And don't try to spin that into some racist statement, it's simply a matter of fact.Odium does not speak for black people, while people, or any sane human being.
The ruling will be appealed.
Thanks for making my point.Sad that there are still people so full of hatred that they want to fly the traitor flag
Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.I think you are sticking up for Odium, Ringel.
Thanks for making my point.Sad that there are still people so full of hatred that they want to fly the traitor flag
Thank you once again.....Thanks for making my point.Sad that there are still people so full of hatred that they want to fly the traitor flag
Fuck you and your point
Your argument does not fly at all.Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.I think you are sticking up for Odium, Ringel.
We'll take your rational and apply it to me. My grandfather was an Injun (Native American to the emotionally insecure PC crowd), given what was done to the Indians in this country I could use the emotive appeal and see the Stars and Stripes as a symbol of hate and oppression (many do) and demand or even sue for it's removal. why don't I? Because I'm emotionally mature, I understand that the American flag like the Confederate battle flag means many different things to many people so it doesn't bother me.
Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.Your argument does not fly at all.Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.I think you are sticking up for Odium, Ringel.
We'll take your rational and apply it to me. My grandfather was an Injun (Native American to the emotionally insecure PC crowd), given what was done to the Indians in this country I could use the emotive appeal and see the Stars and Stripes as a symbol of hate and oppression (many do) and demand or even sue for it's removal. why don't I? Because I'm emotionally mature, I understand that the American flag like the Confederate battle flag means many different things to many people so it doesn't bother me.
You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.Your argument does not fly at all.Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.I think you are sticking up for Odium, Ringel.
We'll take your rational and apply it to me. My grandfather was an Injun (Native American to the emotionally insecure PC crowd), given what was done to the Indians in this country I could use the emotive appeal and see the Stars and Stripes as a symbol of hate and oppression (many do) and demand or even sue for it's removal. why don't I? Because I'm emotionally mature, I understand that the American flag like the Confederate battle flag means many different things to many people so it doesn't bother me.
Mine is emotive? Really?You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.Your argument does not fly at all.Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.I think you are sticking up for Odium, Ringel.
We'll take your rational and apply it to me. My grandfather was an Injun (Native American to the emotionally insecure PC crowd), given what was done to the Indians in this country I could use the emotive appeal and see the Stars and Stripes as a symbol of hate and oppression (many do) and demand or even sue for it's removal. why don't I? Because I'm emotionally mature, I understand that the American flag like the Confederate battle flag means many different things to many people so it doesn't bother me.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
Only a person trapped by emotion would make your suggestion, Ringle.Mine is emotive? Really?You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.Your argument does not fly at all.Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.I think you are sticking up for Odium, Ringel.
We'll take your rational and apply it to me. My grandfather was an Injun (Native American to the emotionally insecure PC crowd), given what was done to the Indians in this country I could use the emotive appeal and see the Stars and Stripes as a symbol of hate and oppression (many do) and demand or even sue for it's removal. why don't I? Because I'm emotionally mature, I understand that the American flag like the Confederate battle flag means many different things to many people so it doesn't bother me.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
From a purely logical standpoint this is perspective based on emotive interpretations as not everyone agrees with your interpretation and I'm not simply referring to the minority of those supporters who appeal to the racist creed. Many see it as a symbol of resistance against tyranny, that was their ancestor's viewpoint.
You, got to be kidding me, the problem is you refuse to see your own. I'm not arguing for or against the flag/symbol, I'm simply stating fact based on history and cultural anthropology, not specifically modern emotive based biases.Only a person trapped by emotion would make your suggestion, Ringle.Mine is emotive? Really?You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.Your argument does not fly at all.Let's take a look at that. The fight over this issue, like the fight over most political issues is emotive not logical.
We'll take your rational and apply it to me. My grandfather was an Injun (Native American to the emotionally insecure PC crowd), given what was done to the Indians in this country I could use the emotive appeal and see the Stars and Stripes as a symbol of hate and oppression (many do) and demand or even sue for it's removal. why don't I? Because I'm emotionally mature, I understand that the American flag like the Confederate battle flag means many different things to many people so it doesn't bother me.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
From a purely logical standpoint this is perspective based on emotive interpretations as not everyone agrees with your interpretation and I'm not simply referring to the minority of those supporters who appeal to the racist creed. Many see it as a symbol of resistance against tyranny, that was their ancestor's viewpoint.
The CSA banners are reflections of a society that wished to continue selling human flesh.
I'm also NOT arguing morality, I'm not arguing the right or wrong of past or current events I'm simply observing and drawing obvious psychological and sociological conclusions.You, got to be kidding me, the problem is you refuse to see your own. I'm not arguing for or against the flag/symbol, I'm simply stating fact based on history and cultural anthropology, not specifically modern emotive based biases.Only a person trapped by emotion would make your suggestion, Ringle.Mine is emotive? Really?You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.Your argument does not fly at all.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
From a purely logical standpoint this is perspective based on emotive interpretations as not everyone agrees with your interpretation and I'm not simply referring to the minority of those supporters who appeal to the racist creed. Many see it as a symbol of resistance against tyranny, that was their ancestor's viewpoint.
The CSA banners are reflections of a society that wished to continue selling human flesh.
You mean the American flag which represents slave owners like Washington or Jefferson? Or the Maryland state flag, half of which was the Maryland secessionist battle flag? Where do you draw your intolerant fascist line?Sad that there are still people so full of hatred that they want to fly the traitor flag
No I mean the Northern Virginia confeferate battle rag which had all but disappeared until racists brought it back during their fight to deny black people basic human rights. You stupid ass fuck.You mean the American flag which represents slave owners like Washington or Jefferson? Or the Maryland state flag, half of which was the Maryland secessionist battle flag? Where do you draw your intolerant fascist line?Sad that there are still people so full of hatred that they want to fly the traitor flag
You are arguing with yourself, not me. I merely pointed out the fact that the CSA flags, based on history and our culture, is a symbol of a society in which decent people would not want to live.I'm also NOT arguing morality, I'm not arguing the right or wrong of past or current events I'm simply observing and drawing obvious psychological and sociological conclusions.You, got to be kidding me, the problem is you refuse to see your own. I'm not arguing for or against the flag/symbol, I'm simply stating fact based on history and cultural anthropology, not specifically modern emotive based biases.Only a person trapped by emotion would make your suggestion, Ringle.Mine is emotive? Really?You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.Not from an emotive perspective based on rationalizations, no..... If you remove the emotive from your argument then your argument falls apart.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
From a purely logical standpoint this is perspective based on emotive interpretations as not everyone agrees with your interpretation and I'm not simply referring to the minority of those supporters who appeal to the racist creed. Many see it as a symbol of resistance against tyranny, that was their ancestor's viewpoint.
The CSA banners are reflections of a society that wished to continue selling human flesh.
Of course you had to reject my initial analogy as emotive, if you didn't that would mean my observations are correct and at least part of your argument/believe is emotive based, that's unacceptable to you as it would be to most people, it would mean you're fallible.
Oh and you can reject this a mere psychobabble also, I'd be surprised if you didn't.
Ego Defense Mechanisms in Psychology 101 at AllPsych Online | AllPsych
You are arguing from a primarily modern one sided biased perspective, that's all I'm trying to show you.You are arguing with yourself, not me. I merely pointed out the fact that the CSA flags, based on history and our culture, is a symbol of a society in which decent people would not want to live.I'm also NOT arguing morality, I'm not arguing the right or wrong of past or current events I'm simply observing and drawing obvious psychological and sociological conclusions.You, got to be kidding me, the problem is you refuse to see your own. I'm not arguing for or against the flag/symbol, I'm simply stating fact based on history and cultural anthropology, not specifically modern emotive based biases.Only a person trapped by emotion would make your suggestion, Ringle.Mine is emotive? Really?You are describing yourself, Ringle: emotive, non rational.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
The history of the Confederate flag is a history of a part of America that reflects some of her worst people and beliefs.
To support the flag is irrational at best and indicative of anti-American motives at worst.
From a purely logical standpoint this is perspective based on emotive interpretations as not everyone agrees with your interpretation and I'm not simply referring to the minority of those supporters who appeal to the racist creed. Many see it as a symbol of resistance against tyranny, that was their ancestor's viewpoint.
The CSA banners are reflections of a society that wished to continue selling human flesh.
Of course you had to reject my initial analogy as emotive, if you didn't that would mean my observations are correct and at least part of your argument/believe is emotive based, that's unacceptable to you as it would be to most people, it would mean you're fallible.
Oh and you can reject this a mere psychobabble also, I'd be surprised if you didn't.
Ego Defense Mechanisms in Psychology 101 at AllPsych Online | AllPsych
