Busybody
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ColoredCunt is a piece of SHIT, she texts during the Pledge of Allegience
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smoothg103rd
Too young to stress
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All you have to do is stand up. She did that.
Mad_Jack_Rabbit
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Could be worse, she could be texting while having sex.
"Having the shit fucked out of me." #Fucking, #ridingmyman #getting laid. #Don't you wish you were me.
"Having the shit fucked out of me." #Fucking, #ridingmyman #getting laid. #Don't you wish you were me.
smoothg103rd
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Oh comon, Smooth
Was I right tho?
Busybody
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Busybody
We are ALL BUSYBODY!
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smoothg103rd
Too young to stress
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Your point?
Busybody
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ColoredCunt is a PIECE OF SHIT!
lovecraft68
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would the text be to Barack?
lovecraft68
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No, I think for the couple of minutes it takes to hear the pledge of allegiance people can stay off their damn phone. Never mind someone in her position.
But its just another example of her entitlement. Obama himself I've always had the impression can still be a down to earth 'let's have a beer' type of guy, but Michelle? The woman is a conceited bitch.
Busybody
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJgWMI0hch8
"all this for a damn flag"
said on Sept 11 by ColoredCunt
a PIECE OFSHIT!
"all this for a damn flag"
said on Sept 11 by ColoredCunt
a PIECE OFSHIT!
smoothg103rd
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Me personally, I didn't like doing that shit in school. I didn't like doing it at the games. Sometimes I just sat through it. It depends on how I'm feeling. So I really don't have a problem with what she did.
Busybody
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JohnnySavage
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you also arent "FIRST LADY!"
You don't know that!
Busybody
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lovecraft68
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Well why would you? Ignorance obviously sides with ignorance after all why should you have to show this country any respect, right?
I know there's a bunch of posters here who think you're funny in a trick pony kind of way, but I think you're a bottom feeding asshat.
The make believe gangsta crap and bragging about selling drugs just adds to it. A child looking for negative attention.
hashtag45
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Venting your frustration after the Blurt Thread people voted you the most boring twat on Lit, huh?
smoothg103rd
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I don't owe this country shit. You can feel however the fuck you wanna, about me. I don't give two fucks.
just4friends
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Yeah... The "Pledge".... so... patriotic!!
They made a bundle of payola
Let's do the ORIGINAL Salute...... HEIL Flag!!!
Go GOD... boooo Communism. Like the Constitution says. Seperation of Church and State... unless in dire fear of Pinko Commies!!
Oddly... I do agree that the nice lady should NOT be texting or looking at her phone during the pledge........ Then again... neither should you be describing hr as a "coloredcung piece of shit"... May your daughter be referred to in equal terms... "As you would have done unto you!"
The Pledge[edit]
Main article: Pledge of Allegiance
In 1891, Daniel Sharp Ford, the owner of the Youth's Companion, hired Bellamy to work with Ford's nephew James B. Upham in the magazine's premium department. In 1888, the Youth's Companion had begun a campaign to sell American flags to public schools as a premium to solicit subscriptions. For Upham and Bellamy, the flag promotion was more than merely a business move; under their influence, the Youth's Companion became a fervent supporter of the schoolhouse flag movement, which aimed to place a flag above every school in the nation. Four years later, by 1892, the magazine had sold American flags to approximately 26,000 schools. By this time the market was slowing for flags, but was not yet saturated.
In 1892, Upham had the idea of using the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus reaching the Americas to further bolster the schoolhouse flag movement. The magazine called for a national Columbian Public School Celebration to coincide with the World's Columbian Exposition. A flag salute was to be part of the official program for the Columbus Day celebration to be held in schools all over America.
The Pledge was published in the September 8, 1892, issue of the magazine, and immediately put to use in the campaign. Bellamy went to speak to a national meeting of school superintendents to promote the celebration; the convention liked the idea and selected a committee of leading educators to implement the program, including the immediate past president of the National Education Association. Bellamy was selected as the chair. Having received the official blessing of educators, Bellamy's committee now had the task of spreading the word across the nation and of designing an official program for schools to follow on the day of national celebration. He structured the program around a flag-raising ceremony and his pledge.
His original Pledge read as follows:
"I pledge allegiance to my Flag and to* the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all"
(* 'to' added in October 1892).
The recital was accompanied with a salute to the flag known as the Bellamy salute (SEE BELOW!!) , described in detail by Bellamy. During World War II, the salute was replaced with a hand-over-heart gesture because the original form involved stretching the arm out towards the flag in a manner that resembled the later Nazi salute. (For a history of the pledge, see Pledge of Allegiance).
In 1954, in response to the perceived threat of secular Communism, President Eisenhower encouraged Congress to add the words "under God," creating the 31-word pledge that is recited today.[5]
Bellamy commented on his thoughts as he created the pledge, and his reasons for choosing the careful wording:
"It began as an intensive communing with salient points of our national history, from the Declaration of Independence onwards; with the makings of the Constitution... with the meaning of the Civil War; with the aspiration of the people...
"The true reason for allegiance to the Flag is the 'republic for which it stands'. ...And what does that last thing, the Republic mean? It is the concise political word for the Nation – the One Nation which the Civil War was fought to prove. To make that One Nation idea clear, we must specify that it is indivisible, as Webster and Lincoln used to repeat in their great speeches. And its future?
"Just here arose the temptation of the historic slogan of the French Revolution which meant so much to Jefferson and his friends, 'Liberty, equality, fraternity'. No, that would be too fanciful, too many thousands of years off in realization. But we as a nation do stand square on the doctrine of liberty and justice for all..."
Bellamy "viewed his Pledge as an 'inoculation' that would protect immigrants and native-born but insufficiently patriotic Americans from the 'virus' of radicalism and subversion."[6]
The Bellamy salute is the salute described by Francis Bellamy, Christian socialist minister and author, to accompany the American Pledge of Allegiance, which he had authored. During the period when it was used with the Pledge of Allegiance, it was sometimes known as the "flag salute". Later, during the 1920s and 1930s, Italian fascists and Nazis adopted a salute which had the same form, and which was derived from the Roman salute. This resulted in controversy over the use of the Bellamy salute in the United States. It was officially replaced by the hand-over-heart salute when Congress amended the Flag Code on December 22, 1942.
They made a bundle of payola
Let's do the ORIGINAL Salute...... HEIL Flag!!!
Go GOD... boooo Communism. Like the Constitution says. Seperation of Church and State... unless in dire fear of Pinko Commies!!
Oddly... I do agree that the nice lady should NOT be texting or looking at her phone during the pledge........ Then again... neither should you be describing hr as a "coloredcung piece of shit"... May your daughter be referred to in equal terms... "As you would have done unto you!"
The Pledge[edit]
Main article: Pledge of Allegiance
In 1891, Daniel Sharp Ford, the owner of the Youth's Companion, hired Bellamy to work with Ford's nephew James B. Upham in the magazine's premium department. In 1888, the Youth's Companion had begun a campaign to sell American flags to public schools as a premium to solicit subscriptions. For Upham and Bellamy, the flag promotion was more than merely a business move; under their influence, the Youth's Companion became a fervent supporter of the schoolhouse flag movement, which aimed to place a flag above every school in the nation. Four years later, by 1892, the magazine had sold American flags to approximately 26,000 schools. By this time the market was slowing for flags, but was not yet saturated.
In 1892, Upham had the idea of using the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus reaching the Americas to further bolster the schoolhouse flag movement. The magazine called for a national Columbian Public School Celebration to coincide with the World's Columbian Exposition. A flag salute was to be part of the official program for the Columbus Day celebration to be held in schools all over America.
The Pledge was published in the September 8, 1892, issue of the magazine, and immediately put to use in the campaign. Bellamy went to speak to a national meeting of school superintendents to promote the celebration; the convention liked the idea and selected a committee of leading educators to implement the program, including the immediate past president of the National Education Association. Bellamy was selected as the chair. Having received the official blessing of educators, Bellamy's committee now had the task of spreading the word across the nation and of designing an official program for schools to follow on the day of national celebration. He structured the program around a flag-raising ceremony and his pledge.
His original Pledge read as follows:
"I pledge allegiance to my Flag and to* the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all"
(* 'to' added in October 1892).
The recital was accompanied with a salute to the flag known as the Bellamy salute (SEE BELOW!!) , described in detail by Bellamy. During World War II, the salute was replaced with a hand-over-heart gesture because the original form involved stretching the arm out towards the flag in a manner that resembled the later Nazi salute. (For a history of the pledge, see Pledge of Allegiance).
In 1954, in response to the perceived threat of secular Communism, President Eisenhower encouraged Congress to add the words "under God," creating the 31-word pledge that is recited today.[5]
Bellamy commented on his thoughts as he created the pledge, and his reasons for choosing the careful wording:
"It began as an intensive communing with salient points of our national history, from the Declaration of Independence onwards; with the makings of the Constitution... with the meaning of the Civil War; with the aspiration of the people...
"The true reason for allegiance to the Flag is the 'republic for which it stands'. ...And what does that last thing, the Republic mean? It is the concise political word for the Nation – the One Nation which the Civil War was fought to prove. To make that One Nation idea clear, we must specify that it is indivisible, as Webster and Lincoln used to repeat in their great speeches. And its future?
"Just here arose the temptation of the historic slogan of the French Revolution which meant so much to Jefferson and his friends, 'Liberty, equality, fraternity'. No, that would be too fanciful, too many thousands of years off in realization. But we as a nation do stand square on the doctrine of liberty and justice for all..."
Bellamy "viewed his Pledge as an 'inoculation' that would protect immigrants and native-born but insufficiently patriotic Americans from the 'virus' of radicalism and subversion."[6]
The Bellamy salute is the salute described by Francis Bellamy, Christian socialist minister and author, to accompany the American Pledge of Allegiance, which he had authored. During the period when it was used with the Pledge of Allegiance, it was sometimes known as the "flag salute". Later, during the 1920s and 1930s, Italian fascists and Nazis adopted a salute which had the same form, and which was derived from the Roman salute. This resulted in controversy over the use of the Bellamy salute in the United States. It was officially replaced by the hand-over-heart salute when Congress amended the Flag Code on December 22, 1942.
Last edited:
AmPics and the playground just aren't stupid enough for you...
...so you gotta drag all yours here?
BabblingBrooke
It's whatever
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Applause!
doubleover
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"all this for a damn flag"
said on Sept 11 by ColoredCunt
Was she talking about the Rebel Flag?
said on Sept 11 by ColoredCunt
Was she talking about the Rebel Flag?
