Phoenix68
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2022
- Messages
- 18,105
as is now normal among maga wingnuts, feeble cartoons are posted without attribution
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comrade stalin
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....Always accompanied by our new national anthem: "ALL WE NEED ARE DISTRACTIONS"!!!!
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....Because Life requires too much thinking!!!
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Ungodly blacks celebrate black culture in opposition to God bless America godly culture.I think that as songs go, the National Anthem is hard to sing and is all about war. It was written by a guy that owned slaves, and one verse actually complains about how the British freeing slaves was an evil threat.
A far better choice for a National Anthem was "This Land Is Your Land", written by Woody Guthrie, who was definitely against slavery and was about equality.
Yeah, you'd be overjoyed to see Black people enslaved again.Ungodly blacks celebrate black culture in opposition to God bless America godly culture.
....and one verse actually complains about how the British freeing slaves was an evil threat.
Democrats keep spouting their dishonest racist garbage in order to keep their stupid supporters stupidly thinking America is filled with white Americans who hate blacks just like democrats did 100 years ago.Yeah, you'd be overjoyed to see Black people enslaved again.
Racist hick!
The verse of the US National Anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner," that refers to the British freeing enslaved individuals is in the third stanza, which is less commonly sung. This stanza addresses the British promise to free enslaved individuals who joined their ranks during the War of 1812:.
What....you've forgotten which one that was????
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While giving lip service to national healing and unity blacks as well as whites still hold racist views towards others that cannot bring unity or harmony.The verse of the US National Anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner," that refers to the British freeing enslaved individuals is in the third stanza, which is less commonly sung. This stanza addresses the British promise to free enslaved individuals who joined their ranks during the War of 1812:
"And where is that band who so vauntingly swore / That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion, / A home and a country, should leave us no more? / Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution."
This stanza mentions the British forces, which included promises of freedom to enslaved people who fought against the American colonists. While the first stanza is the most recognized, the third stanza reflects a more complex historical context.