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Title: Its a fake
Source:
Youtube
URL Source: http://youtu.be/cJa7RQYZjnc
Published: Jul 9, 2015
Author: Net
Post Date: 2015-07-09 02:09:52 by titorite
Keywords: None
Views: 194
Comments: 6
Someone please help me embed this , im.handicapped at the moment. Its about the Charleston shooting and 8 strange thi.gs regarding the false flag.
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#5. To: titorite (#0)
(Edited)
Regarding Roof's alleged friend with the Yankee accent at 3:38 of the video at Post #2. There are 3 words written on the sleeveless, red t-shirt he's wearing. The last word was a British-dubbed nickname of the Brigadier General, Thomas Sumter (for whom Fort Sumter is named), because he was a formidable fighter: Sumter acquired the nickname, "Carolina Gamecock," during the American Revolution for his fierce fighting tactics [and retaliatory attack on British soldiers who had destroyed his house]. After the Battle of Blackstock's Farm, British General Banastre Tarleton commented that Sumter "fought like a [rooster]", and Cornwallis paid him the finest tribute when he described the [Rooster] as his greatest plague.
#6. To: All (#5)
(Edited)
Noting as similar about some secret societies, according to open source publications on the topics (i.e. Freemasonry, Bohemian Grove, Skull & Bones; U.S. Presidents, politicians and "VIPs" among the memberships): macabre fakery rituals Fort Sumter ("Civil War flashpoint") and Roof, Dylann Storm - alleged Charleston, SC church shooter/staged Op villain The Face in the Flag – The Bombardment of Fort Sumter Fort Sumter Flag - Wikipedia File:Fort Sumter storm flag 1861.jpg - Wikimedia Commons Battle of Fort Sumter - Wikipedia Our Banner in the Sky (1861) by Frederic Edwin Church Churches reportedly burning after the alleged Charleston church "flashpoint". Because of the NAACP and its decades of allied Cultural Marxist Genocide campaigners to destroy Confederate history, heritage and symbols of it, the depiction of "Our Banner in the Sky" by Church is more symbolic for this time period of the disunification they have wrought in America from their own hatreds ... for a Battle Flag symbol of Freedom from Tyranny and for all those of it who've cared most about reaching peaceful racial reconcilliation rather than more subjugation enforcements. Some people ask whose face it is that's thought to have appeared in the U.S. Fort Sumter Storm Flag [Ref. link 1]. It's the face of Anti-Confederate hatred, imo.
Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/LatestThomas Sumter (August 14, 1734 – June 1, 1832) was a soldier in the Colony of Virginia militia; a brigadier general in the South Carolina militia during the American War of Independence, and a planter and a politician. After the United States gained independence, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives and to the United States Senate, where he served from 1801 to 1810, when he retired.
Replies to Comment # 5. The Storm Flag, still standing when [U.S. Major] Anderson surrendered, was taken to New York with the rest of Anderson’s men. Soon after the surrender, the flag went on a national tour to drum up support for Union forces. On that tour, the flag began to fade, and a face appeared just to the right of the center star.
[U.S. Major] Anderson brought the flag to New York City for an April 20, 1861 patriotic rally, where it was flown from the equestrian statue of George Washington. More than 100,000 people thronged Manhattan's Union Square in what was, by some accounts, the largest public gathering in the country up to that time. The flag was then taken from town to town, city to city throughout the North, where it was frequently "auctioned" to raise funds for the war effort. Any patriotic citizen who won the flag at auction was expected to immediately donate it back to the nation, and it would promptly be taken to the next rally to repeat its fundraising magic.
[U.S. Major] Anderson carried the [U.S.] Fort Sumter [Storm] Flag with him North, where it became a widely known symbol of the battle, and rallying point for supporters of the Union. This inspired Frederic Edwin Church to paint Our Banner in the Sky, described as a "symbolic landscape embodying the stars and stripes." A chromolithograph was then created and sold
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