We used to sing "Dixie" in grammar school. That was one way U.S. history was taught. Study a subject and then sing a song of the period. "Camp town ladies won't you come out tonight." I have read camp town ladies were negress prostitutes.
I am a dissident journalist, whose work has been published in dozens of daily newspapers, magazines, and journals in English, German, and Swedish, under my own name and many pseudonyms. While living in internal exile in New York, where I am whitelisted, I maintain NSU/The Wyatt Earp Journalism Bureau and some eight other blogs (some are distinctive but occasional venues, while others are mirrors), and also write for stout-hearted men such as Peter Brimelow and Jared Taylor. Please hit the “Donate” button on your way out. Thanks, in advance.
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3 comments:
Dixie cups next?
--GRA
Don't forget to do away with the word south too. "South" might in the perspective of certain demographics has a negative connotation.
We used to sing "Dixie" in grammar school. That was one way U.S. history was taught. Study a subject and then sing a song of the period. "Camp town ladies won't you come out tonight." I have read camp town ladies were negress prostitutes.
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