#Dead Confederate

[punkass-diogenes]

Not gonna lie, sometimes I forget that this is not a Nirvana song

[captawesomesauce]

Dead Confederate - Giving it All Away

[miss-spookhead]

the gator tillman tag here is so funny like why tf are you guys so surprised that he’s written as a confederate sympathizer and not an uwu loserboy angel with daddy issues. hes a fucking cop in rural minnesota.

[mariocki]

Lo voglio morto (I Want Him Dead, 1968)

"If the Confederates and the Yankees sign a truce, the two of us are ruined!"

"And so?"

"So, they have to keep killing each other until we've sold everything. Everything, right down to the last cartridge!"

[nando161mando]

John Brown: Born To Raid!

[girlwiththegreenhat]

cannot fucking believe i saw a god damn confederate-flag wearing sw-stica-tattooed n-zi at fucking walmart in GOD DAMN ILLINOIS

[harley-the-pancake]

.

[macabrevampire]

STUPID HUMAN!!!!!

SHIT

FOR

BRAINS

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

RISE AND RISE AGAIN -- RAISING THE CONFEDERATE DEAD ON MAN'S RUIN RECORDS.

PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on undead soldiers of the former Confederate States of America (1861-1865), back cover art to "Rise Again," the debut album by American rock band ALABAMA THUNDERPUSSY, released in 1998 on the legendary Man's Ruin label. Artwork by Frank Kozik (1962-2023).

PIC #2: The same back cover art, from the "Rise Again" album in my CD collection.

Source: www.discogs.com/release/1362141-Alabama-Thunder-Pussy-Rise-Again & Facebook.

[vamptastic]

I kinda forgot that things have changed in the ten years I've lived here with all the new warehouse jobs and people are perhaps, maybe, not quite as violently racist but have become more outwardly politically insane and now know what transgender means. Also the arts scene has improved.

[junkyardromeo]

sorry but that dixie rock rap shit fucks . james thesis statement. also waylon james thesis statement but if waylon was 22 years old rb thats what he’d be makin too hashtag fuck that nashville sound make that shit dirty make that shit rough make that shit cynical n mean

[punkass-diogenes]

I'll follow you into the grave And at the gates I see the passing saved The judge be judged, and all the wretched be saved I throw my curse all across your name

And draw tiny pictures round all the dead leaves Bag and burn, bang bang

[area51-escapee]

I am also fascinated by the stories we tell as local urban legends that turn out to seemingly exist in every community. Warning for mention of hypothetical child death here but when I was a kid, my dad told me about these train tracks in San Antonio. He said that a school bus got stuck on the tracks and hit by a train, and that the tracks were no longer in use, but you could go and park your car on them and if you put flour all on the back of your car, you’d feel the car move and when you got out to check you’d see handprints left in the flour. Which that story FUCKED ME UP as a kid I was obsessed with it, I told it to everyone I knew, I wanted to move here so badly just to see these haunted train tracks. As an adult now I’ve seen this same story attributed to train tracks in Houston texas, as well as many towns and states all across the country, likely outside of it as well. It’s likely rooted in a single instance that did really take place but probably not as near constant as how wide spread it is makes it seem. Unless we’ve had really really shitty bus and train track protocols and kept making the same fuck up for several decades all over the country. Which isn’t too hard to believe but y know

[natinalpartisan]

The Emerald Enigma: Unraveling Deadeye's Disguise - A Historic Civil War Mystery

In "The Emerald Enigma: Unraveling Deadeye's Disguise - A Historic Civil War Mystery," delves into the captivating world of Irish soldiers in the American Civil War. Amidst the chaos of battle, a peculiar figure emerges known as Deadeye, a skilled marksman with a secret past. As suspicions grow, an intrepid detective, driven by curiosity and justice, embarks on a perilous journey to expose Deadeye's true identity. Set against the backdrop of war-torn America, this enthralling historical mystery takes readers on a thrilling rollercoaster of intrigue, espionage, and unexpected alliances. Prepare to unravel the enigma of Deadeye's disguise as the past and present collide in a quest for truth.

[memories-of-ancients]

A Fascinating Book I'm Reading

One of the best non-fiction reads I've read in a while, it's not a military history book, but details specifically the Confederate government, culture, society, the legal system, and economy.

What I find most fascinating about the book was just how fucked up the Confederacy became even from the early outset. Especially in terms of law and order. Due to the incredible manpower demands most men of military age either enlisted or were later conscripted into the army. This resulted in severe manpower shortages at home. When this happened, the system of slavery the Confederates were fighting for became a grave liability as there was no one left to control the millions of slaves that populated the south. As a result, whole plantations of slaves would run away and form free communities in the wilderness, surviving by pillaging plantations and farms, or robbing travelers on highways. In Louisiana there was a slave town hidden deep in the swamps that housed 2,000 people! At the same time thousands of Confederate soldiers were deserting as the war started going bad. Many soldiers found that their homestead and family was falling apart in their absence, so they deserted. These deserters were declared outlaws, and as a result many banded together, formed groups, and made a living as bandits and marauders.

At the same time many officers in the Confederate army who were garrisoned in specific places became de facto military dictators and warlords over the territory they controlled. They often disobeyed the law and refused to carry out orders issued by the Confederate government, but due to manpower shortages and the disorganization of the government there was little that could be done to reign them in. Often, these warlord Confederates acted as bandits, pillaging the territory they controlled not just for food and necessary supplies but for valuables as well. In many cases, whole towns and even counties rebelled against Confederate military authorities as they were sick of being pillaged by warlord Confederates. A good example was Jones County, Mississippi which actually seceded from the Confederacy as a result. Often, these rebel towns and counties survived by banditry and became marauders themselves just to make a get by.

According to the author, by 1863 much of the rural south was in a state of lawlessness and anarchy with the countryside controlled by bandits, marauders, independent towns or counties, pro-Union enclaves, and military warlords. Like bruh, this would be a good setting for an open world RPG game, perhaps something set in the Red Dead Redemption Universe.

Anyway if you are a Civil War buff I highly recommend this book.

[liberalsarecool]

And now he promises to defy the federal government, the Constitution, and the Supreme Court, inciting Confederate dead-enders from across the country to take up arms and travel to our state to pursue their fantasy of another civil war." - Beto O'Rourke

Abbott is a villain. #StochasticTerror #WhiteTerror #WhiteNationalism #Fascism