Dixie Forever

@Jeff_Davis1808 In short, need permit now for an organized group to place flags but individuals are fine. I’ve placed flags there by myself over the years because that’s the honorable thing to do.

The question of whether the flags needed to be approved first is a minor issue. The fact that someone would destroy honors at a grave site is disgusting to all Americans. themountaineer.com/news/mysteriou…

@rinchah1 Love it!

Американские братья, угадаете что за флаг за мной?

"With all my devotion to the Union, and the feeling of loyalty & duty of an American citizen, I have not been able to make up my mind to raise my hand against my relatives, my children, my home." ~ Robert E. Lee to his Sister, April 20, 1861

@patriottakes Awesome! Has my vote!

Unearthed video of Texas 23rd congressional candidate Brandon Herrera wearing a Confederate flag and recruiting for the Sons of Confederate Veterans. This is who Trump endorsed to replace Tony Gonzales.

@DelDanHelmer You are disgusting. My Robert E License plate isn’t going anywhere. I’m adding to support Confederate flag sites more than ever.

The Confederacy was a four year period in which traitors hellbent on preserving slavery tried - and then failed - to divide the Union. The Confederacy and its leaders do not deserve our commemoration, and its adherents certainly do not deserve taxpayer dollars.

@DelDanHelmer Only the most brainwashed idiot believes your trash.

@RepJeffries You are a fool beyond belief.

Heartbroken by the loss of life of multiple service members in the Middle East. We thank them profoundly for their patriotism, mourn with their families and wish those who have been seriously injured a full recovery. No more American heroes need to die because of a reckless decision to go to war. Congress must act this week to restrain this President.

Salute! The Wilkes County Confederate Monument in downtown Washington, Georgia! The soldiers commemorated here answered the call of duty when their homeland faced invasion. Far from fighting for the institution of slavery, they took up arms to defend their families and homes.

@EchoesofWarYT Patriot!

Captain Jason Dusenbury from North Carolina raises a Confederate flag over Shuri Castle, Okinawa. This was before he was gravely wounded.

Even critics agree the Confederate Battleflag is one of the most perfect and iconic flag designs in history. Consider its vexillology: simplicity, bold colors, meaningful symbolism (St. Andrew's cross), and distinctiveness that makes it instantly recognizable and memorable.

This year, make a New Year’s resolution that matters: get out and support living history! Take your family, your kids, your friends—go to a "Civil" War reenactment at least once. Keep American history breathing. Show up! #reenactment #reenactors #livinghistory #historymatters

I have zero white guilt. I have zero Confederate guilt. My ancestors were awesome and deserve respect! -RJ

Fort Branch Confederate earthworks/Fort museum, North Carolina. [video taken Nov 3, 2024, RJ] Overlooking the Roanoke River near Hamilton, North Carolina, the historic Fort Branch Confederate earthwork is one of the best-preserved in the South fortbranchcivilwarsite.com

“Christmas Day in the Confederacy was observed with that peculiar mixture of solemnity and cheer which the times demand. Our gallant armies in the field had no plum puddings, but they the consciousness that they were defending their homes.” - Savannah Editorial,Dec 27, 1862

Lucy Buck's diary, Front Royal, Virginia, Dec 24, 1863: "Ah! Dear, tomorrow will be a lonely, dreary day for me with none of the dear ones we were expecting – not even Nellie and Laura. There are only five pairs of stockings and there are five of our house circle absent"

“Christmas Day, and I am here in the mud with nothing but hard crackers and bacon. I could not keep the tears back when I thought of home and the little ones hanging up their stockings and looking for me. It is the saddest day I have ever spent.” –Confederate Pvt William Fletcher

Christmas in Dixie! “This is Christmas Day in Dixie. We had a little bacon and cornbread, and some of the boys shot a squirrel. We sang ‘Dixie’ around the fire and that was our Christmas.” Confederate Letter in Alabama Department of Archives and History #Christmas #Americana

“Christmas again and the Yankees have burned half the county – we have nothing left but a little parched corn and salt – Mamma made a tiny cake with one egg and we divided it among the children – we sang Silent Night and cried ourselves to sleep” -Amanda Worthington – Dec 25,1864

“Christmas Day, my dear wife, and I have spent most of it with tears in my eyes. The thought of you and the children sitting by the fire without me is more than I can bear. I never felt so sad and lonely in my life.” – Confederate Pvt Alexander Dunn, 37th NC. Letter,Dec 25, 1864