Category: rhetorical question
08/31/06 06:25 - ID#37372
know what's really weird?
In the United States, we pledge allegiance first to our flag and only secondly to the republic for which it stands. What happens if the flag no longer stands for what it once stood for? If someone draped themselves in the flag while dismantling the republic, would we defend the flag or the power of the people?
- Z
- Z
Permalink: know_what_s_really_weird_.html
Words: 59
Author Info
Date Cloud
- 10/11
- 08/10
- 07/10
- 06/10
- 05/10
- 04/10
- 03/10
- 02/10
- 01/10
- 12/09
- 11/09
- 10/09
- 09/09
- 08/09
- 07/09
- 06/09
- 05/09
- 04/09
- 03/09
- 02/09
- 01/09
- 12/08
- 11/08
- 10/08
- 09/08
- 08/08
- 07/08
- 06/08
- 05/08
- 04/08
- 03/08
- 02/08
- 01/08
- 12/07
- 11/07
- 10/07
- 09/07
- 08/07
- 07/07
- 06/07
- 05/07
- 04/07
- 03/07
- 02/07
- 01/07
- 12/06
- 11/06
- 10/06
- 09/06
- 08/06
- 07/06
- 06/06
- 05/06
- 04/06
- 03/06
- 02/06
Category Cloud
More Entries
My Fav Posts
- This user has zero favorite blogs selected ;(
Not one man can turn the country on its head, making it something different than it was before.
Looking back 60 years at the greatest generation, we do not in the least resemble them. In ways both good and bad we are different, and the country is doubtlessly not the same as it was back then.
What do we stand for? I say we stand for nothing. We are lost.
Also anyone interested in how the stars were configured over the years should check out :::link:::
towards the middle of the page are links to pix of all the official flags of the U.S. over the years.
(e:zobar) perhaps this might explain: ln -s republic flag <g>
If we gain Puerto Rico as a state, do we have to invade another country to make the flag look nice again? Or if Texas secedes, who do we kick out to make the stars even, Utah or New Jersey?