Anonymous ID: 2eea74 June 10, 2020, 12:33 p.m. No.9563203   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3272

Lots of talk in the Kayleigh presser about military bases named after confederate generals.

 

From a logical standpoint, I've always found it weird how revered the rebels are in America. The flag of a group of betrayers to the Union in many cases is waived with pride. In any other country, I believe, those who fought against the government would be so vilified by history that any support of them could be interpeted as treason. Yet, in America, some of those most American and most proud of their country wave the fag of the rebellion.

 

It is strange from a logical sense. A rebel flag does not single you out as one against the state, like an Antifa flag. I can't explain logically how this makes sense, but as an American I get it in my gut and heart.

 

The same goes for the military bases named after rebels. Sure, they fought against the US but they were of thr US. The generals of the union were classmates of the generals of the confederacy in the military academies. They spoke the same ingrish, they were born in the same land. They were brothers. And they are our fathers, both of them.

 

We must preserve our history, anons. It's the only way to learn from it.

Anonymous ID: 2eea74 June 10, 2020, 12:46 p.m. No.9563348   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9563272

>Also consider this country was founded by traitors to the crown

Kek. So true.

One might say the founding fathers were in a confederacy themselves.