Confederate flag still flies; crackers haven't changed a bit

The oppressor nation just proved all the liberal claptrap 
about progress in the united $tates wrong. On April 18th, 
whites in Mississippi saved their state flag instead of 
changing it slightly to remove slave era symbols. 

During the 
u.$. Civil War, the South subverted the U.$. government and 
lost the war. However, today, while some people continue to 
go to prison for subversion, politicians such as President 
George W. Bush support flying the Confederate Flag as if the 
pro-slavery Confederacy never lost. It just goes to show 
that even military overthrow of the government is OK by our 
rulers if it is done in the name of white nation supremacy. 

Many supporters of the Confederacy say that they support 
states' rights, to which MIM says, "so what?" To pretend 
that states' rights are more important than the issue of 
slavery and racism is racist in itself. The debate over 
"states' rights" before (and after) the civil war was a thin 
cover for the debate over slavery. After all, the reason it 
came up in the first place was because some states wanted to 
assert their "right" to own slaves. 

Others say that the flag 
is an important symbol of their "heritage"--as if the 
heritage of the Confederate battle flag was not the blood 
and stolen labor of millions. You want "heritage?" Why not 
take up symbols of the fight to overthrow the slavocracy, 
the struggle of Blacks to achieve even the "democratic 
rights" now promised them in the u.$. constitution, some of 
which they are still denied? We can't pretend that battle 
flag doesn't mean anything, or that it means whatever people 
want it to mean. "According to unofficial election returns, 
756,442 voted in the election, with 488,630, or 65%, 
favoring the 1894 flag, and 267,812, 35%, wanting the new 
design. The vote was thought to be generally along racial 
lines, although pre-election polls showed that up to 30% of 
blacks supported the old flag."

Note: USA Today web site April 18, 2001, 
http://www.usatoday.com/news/npaintbox.htm