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Title: When Man Sees This for Sale at Flea Market He “Almost Vomits,” Calls Cops
Source:
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URL Source: http://teapartybulletin.com/you-won ... e-his-reaction-to-u-s-history/
Published: Jul 28, 2015
Author: staff
Post Date: 2015-07-28 17:07:59 by BTP Holdings
Keywords: None
Views: 239
Comments: 14
When Man Sees This for Sale at Flea Market He “Almost Vomits,” Calls Cops I’m a pretty calm individual. Really, I am. I can’t tell you the last time that I’ve been in a physical altercation with anyone. But I had a really strong urge to find this guy and punch him in the face over this. (I didn’t do it, in case you are wondering.) This liberal in Connecticut called the police because he said he was physically shaking and almost vomited on seeing Confederate flags and Nazi symbols at a shop in a flea market. “I was shaking and almost vomiting,” the man said, adding that he was Jewish and the grandson of a concentration camp survivor. “I had to run. My grandmother had numbers (tattooed on her body by Nazis).” The man said the shop owner told him he had been selling so many Confederate weapons and flags that he could barely keep them in stock since the shooting of nine black churchgoers by a white supremacist in South Carolina. Police investigated the man’s complaint but said the merchant had not broken any laws, and Mayor William W. Dickinson Jr. said he looked into the matter after the man contacted his office. “I had to check with the chief over what is actionable and what isn’t,” Dickinson said. “Unless something violates state or federal law, there’s no jurisdiction for government to do anything. We had to ask, is it something controlled by law?” The flea market’s owner, Ken Dubar, told the newspaper that the vendor did not have as much Nazi and Confederate memorabilia as the man contended. Really?!? I wish that I was kidding. If this guy gets physically ill upon seeing mere pieces of cloth, how would he have handled it to see the dead bodies of U.S. Marines in Chattanooga after that shooting? Oh, but he’s probably okay with seeing the bodies of aborted babies because that is a “right,” but freedom of speech, no matter how distasteful, cannot be. It’s this kind of idiotic liberal “feeling over thinking” that drives me up the wall. It’s no wonder we have a despotic President and the insane running the asylum in Washington. What do you think: Was this guy just a normal American or am I right that he is the problem? Comment below. Poster Comment: Poor baby just doesn't know history or its causes.
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#1. To: BTP Holdings (#0)
U.S. Constitution - Article IV, Section 4: NO BORDERS + NO LAWS = NO COUNTRY
The VP of the Confederacy was a Jew, one of the largest, if not the largest, slave-owner in the South, and when the South lost, he fled the country like the coward he was.
"Have Brain, Will Travel
Postbellum career[edit] John White Alexander's portrait of Alexander Stephens Stephens was arrested at his home in Crawfordville, on May 11, 1865. He was imprisoned in Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, for five months until October 1865. In 1866, he was elected to the United States Senate by the first legislature convened under the new Georgia State Constitution, but was not allowed to take his seat because of restrictions on former Confederates. In 1873, Stephens was elected US Representative as a Democrat from the 8th District to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ambrose R. Wright. Stephens was subsequently re-elected to the 8th District as an Independent Democrat in 1874, 1876, and 1878, and as a Democrat again in 1880.[23] He served in the 43rd through 47th Congresses, from December 1, 1873 until his resignation on November 4, 1882. On that date, he was elected and took office as Governor of Georgia. His tenure as governor proved brief; Stephens died on March 4, 1883, four months after taking office. Almost all of his emancipated slaves chose to remain working for him, some for little or no money. These servants were with him upon his death. Although old and infirm, Stephens continued to work on his house and plantation. According to a former slave, a gate fell on Stephens while he and another black servant were repairing it, "and he was crippled and lamed up from that time on till he died."[24]
Do you just make this shit up? "When plunder becomes a way of life for a group of men living together in society, they create for themselves in the course of time a legal system that authorizes it and a moral code that glorifies it." - Frederic Bastiat
I think Turtle is thinking about the Confederate secretary of war, later secretary of state, Judah P. Benjamin who high-tailed it off to the United Kingdom in 1865.
"If ignorance is truly bliss, then why do so many Americans need Prozac?" - Dave McGowan
Do you always make a fool of yourself? "Have Brain, Will Travel
That's him. Jew coward deserted his own country and never came back. And he was one of the biggest slave-owners in the South. "Have Brain, Will Travel
As everything you stated in your post was wrong, it appears it was you making a fool of yourself. "When plunder becomes a way of life for a group of men living together in society, they create for themselves in the course of time a legal system that authorizes it and a moral code that glorifies it." - Frederic Bastiat
Your ignorance is your problem, hillbilly, not mine. "Have Brain, Will Travel
Yep, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judah_P._Benjamin
Activated that link to include with some additional references on Judah P. Benjamin for use in another topic pertaining to his railroad dealings and connections: Judah P. Benjamin (1811-1884) - civilwarhome.com Benjamin prospered for a time as a sugar planter, helped organize the Illinois Central Railroad, and was elected to the Louisiana legislature in 1842 Judah P. Benjamin: Mexican railroad - Wikipedia Letters Reveal Doubts of Senator Judah Benjamin - The New York Times Dec. 31, 2009 Throughout the 1850s, as he lobbied fellow lawmakers, raised funds and organized construction crews for the project, he privately warned his backers about innumerable potential obstacles. Yellow fever outbreaks, rough seas and corrupt or indecisive American and Mexican officials kept delaying the work and increasing the cost. By 1861 Benjamin had sent at least 100 letters to his main financier, a New York banker named Peter Hargous, with honest confessions like “The prospects are gloomy” and “Treachery was at work against us.” The senator blamed himself for “having entirely failed to do anything in aid of an enterprise.” His 1850s correspondence with Hargous, who sank a few hundred thousand dollars into the doomed railroad, turned up a year ago at a Rhode Island home belonging to the banker’s descendants. This fall the family donated the papers to the American Jewish Historical Society, at 15 West 16th Street in Manhattan, and Eli N. Evans, author of a 1988 biography, “Judah P. Benjamin: The Jewish Confederate,” is gearing up to write about the trove. William H. Leys, a great-great-grandson of Hargous, inherited the papers in 1992 and stored them at his Newport home without realizing their contents or value. After his son Matthew noticed Senate return addresses on the stationery, the family Googled Benjamin and found hundreds of thousands of hits. “I realized, ‘Gee, this guy is important,’” Mr. Leys said. Reading about Benjamin’s life, he added, verified a family legend: “My mother had always said, ‘My great-grandfather lost all this money on a railroad deal. We could have been rich.’” JUDAH BENJAMIN: THE BIG JEW OF THE CONFEDERACY - tomatobubble.com "The Confederate Kissinger" Benjamin's image ... appear[ed] on Confederate currency and bonds ------- "They're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us...they can't get away this time." -- Col. Puller, USMC
This stuff's incredible -- bravo! Glad you didn't leave Belmont unscathed. Tomatobubble, what a comical name and great site. Saw this gem there -- BLURB: 245 Pages / 500 Illustrations During the 75 years that have now passed since the end of the grand history-altering event known as World War II, only a single narrative of the great conflict has been heard. It is a story which the architects of the New World Order have implanted, no, POUNDED into the minds of three subsequent generations. Every medium of mass indoctrination has been harnessed to the task of training the obedient masses as to what the proper view of this event should be. Academia, news media, public education, book publishing, TV documentaries, Hollywood films, clergymen and politicians of every stripe all sing the same song. You know the familiar lyrics: “Led by Adolf Hitler; Germany, Italy and Japan tried to enslave the planet. The “good guys” of the “world community”, led by Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) and Winston Churchill, banded together and stopped them.........
Thanks for the WWII book info. Am posting this YouTube comment at the video, Who was General Nathan Bedford Forrest? [with some annotated historical data] because of its relevance to that War and also to Lincoln's War: ------- "They're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us...they can't get away this time." -- Col. Puller, USMC
Distinctively, a few Confederate military units flew a 12-star battle flag without a center one -- that space said in one account to represent Kentucky [as reported at the 2nd link of the next sentence]. The 1st Texas Infantry Regiment and the 13th Virginia Infantry flew such a flag and so did General Forrest's Cavalry. This is from an article about General Nathan Bedford Forrest and His Flag: This is from an article at American Civil War Forum: Flag Conservation At Museum Of The Confederacy My speculation is that he might have done so presuming that particular star represented Virginia, State of the Confederacy's government capitol. However, even if it did, there was no surrendering of the Confederate government to supposedly "conquering" Union forces at Richmond or at Appomattox, where General Lee and his Army of Northern Virginia effectively stopped them by ceasefire diplomacy from warring on relentlessly against the South's Confederation. ------- "They're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us...they can't get away this time." -- Col. Puller, USMC
#2. To: BTP Holdings (#0)
#3. To: Turtle (#2)
#4. To: Turtle (#2)
The VP of the Confederacy was a Jew, one of the largest, if not the largest, slave-owner in the South, and when the South lost, he fled the country like the coward he was.
#5. To: Lysander_Spooner, Turtle (#3)
#6. To: Southern Style (#4)
Do you just make this shit up?
#7. To: randge (#5)
I think Turtle is thinking about the Confederate secretary of war, later secretary of state, Judah P. Benjamin who high-tailed it off to the United Kingdom in 1865.
#8. To: Turtle (#6)
The VP of the Confederacy was a Jew, one of the largest, if not the largest, slave-owner in the South, and when the South lost, he fled the country like the coward he was.
#9. To: Southern Style (#8)
As everything you stated in your post was wrong, it appears it was you making a fool of yourself.
#10. To: randge (#5)
#11. To: Lysander_Spooner (#10)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judah_P._Benjamin
He participated in the explosive growth of New Orleans between 1820 and 1840 as a commercial lawyer and political advocate for banking, finance, and railroad interests.
Benjamin became interested in strengthening trade connections between New Orleans and California, and promoted an infrastructure project to build a railroad across the Mexican isthmus near Oaxaca. This would speed passenger traffic and cargo shipments. According to The New York Times, in an 1852 speech to a railroad builders' convention, Benjamin said this trade route "belongs to New Orleans. Its commerce makes empires of the countries to which it flows."[28] Benjamin lobbied fellow lawmakers about the [Mexican railroad] project, gained funds from private New York bankers, and even helped organize construction crews. In private correspondence he warned backers of problems; project workers suffered yellow fever, shipments of construction materials hit rough seas, and actions or inaction by both US and Mexican officials caused delays and increases in construction costs. Backers had invested several hundred thousand dollars by the time the project died after the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861.[28]
Judah P. Benjamin, a senator from Louisiana before the Civil War, spoke grandiosely in public about his pet infrastructure proposal: building a railway across a Mexican isthmus near Oaxaca, as a shortcut for passenger travel and cargo shipments between New Orleans and California. Access to these trade routes “belongs to New Orleans,” he thundered in a speech at a railroad builders’ convention in 1852. “Its commerce makes empires of the countries to which it flows.”
ALL CONNECTED! Slidell – Erlanger – Belmont – Benjamin
#12. To: GreyLmist (#11)
http://www.amazon.com/Bad-War-Truth-NEVER-Taught/dp/1507764995/ref=asap_bc? ie=UTF8
#13. To: NeoconsNailed (#12)
[A great-grandson, Nathan Bedford Forrest III (1905–1943), graduated from West Point and rose to the rank of brigadier general in the U.S. Army Air Corps; he was killed during a bombing raid over Germany in 1943.] He was shot down over Germany and killed while flying a B-17 in WWII. He was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for the raid on the submarine pens at Kiel. He is now buried at Arlington and was the first American general killed in that war. He died without children at the age of 38.
#14. To: All (#13)
Tennessee Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest
Forrest began using a 12-star pattern, with the center star removed, so that when his enemies saw that flag they would know that Forrest was on the field and that the end for them was soon near. It was excellent psychological warfare, and worked. He used the 12-star battleflag to strike fear into his opponent. as noted by Sgt A. H. D. Perkings, Color-bearer, Forrest's cavalry
[Photo] This [Confederate] battle flag was carried until the battle of Winchester 1864 where it was captured. Before the flag was handed over to the US war department [Union Cavalry General] George A. Custer cut out the center star. Custer cut the center stars out of every captured flag to make a souvenir flag for himself... The War department returned all captured flags to the states in 1905.
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