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LTC Laborer
10
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"Damn shame the U.S. has yet to illegalize Nazism."

That it hasn't is what makes us the great country, despite our present challenges, that we are. All one accomplishes when one makes an ideology illegal ... is drive it underground. Far better to confront it and challenge it in the light of day.
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Sgt John Steinmeier
8
8
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Edited >1 y ago
I'm going out on a limb on this one. IMHO why "Nazism" isn't illegal in the United States has something to do with the fact that we have some chuckle heads running around claiming to be "Nazis" but really are not. Just because you run around in jack boots, claiming Hitler was great, and imitating a salute used by the actual Nazi party doesn't really make one a Nazi. It makes you an ass. Kind of like when I was eight running around with a steel pot on my head, a toy machine gun in hand, and a shirt with some Sergeant stripes on it really didn't make me in the US military.
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1stSgt Nelson Kerr
1stSgt Nelson Kerr
>1 y
These scum advocated the same principles at the other scum , march down American city streets in combat gear and want to murder a significant portion of the US population, the NAZI shoe fits very well
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Sgt John Steinmeier
Sgt John Steinmeier
>1 y
[giggle]
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SSgt Ray Stone
SSgt Ray Stone
>1 y
This is the most ignorant reply I've seen on this sight. Let me get this straight, so if I were to see a buffoon promoting NAZISM I am to assume that they're not racist and are doing so just for the hell of it? Man GTFOH. Not only was that reply idiotic, your analogy is also. You don't give a shit because the hate is not directed at you, and oh yeah Steinmeier is of German origin that explains it all.
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Sgt John Steinmeier
Sgt John Steinmeier
>1 y
Pull your head out of the honey pot Raymond. Simple minds...
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SSgt Copyright Specialist
3
3
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Free speech and the First Amendment prohibits government censorship. Allowing the monuments ot remain despite the fact that they were erected to memorialize white supremacy and are used as rallying points by those people today may be a reason to keep them. One, so that current US citizens see how that ideology one blanketed those areas. Two, if they are still being used as rallying points by racists it will allow those of us who oppose that ideology to see how much work is still left to be done to combat those views. Erasing them from public view will not necessarily erase those views from some people's minds, it will just make it more difficult to see how prevalent those views are and to combat them so they do not come back into mainstream thinking.
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LTC Laborer
LTC (Join to see)
>1 y
SFC Kelly Fuerhoff - "... they were solely put up to be a slap in the face to black people ..."

That's a new one on me. I've read a fair amount of history and never ... never ... come across that before. Got a source or so for me so I can read for myself?
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SFC Kelly Fuerhoff
SFC Kelly Fuerhoff
>1 y
I don't have anything saved. Google Confederate monuments or truth about Confederate monuments or something along those lines you'll see several articles that mention it.
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MSgt Danny Hope
MSgt Danny Hope
>1 y
SFC Kelly Fuerhoff - Yea, that's why they would put up. You are viewing this through a very narrow lens.
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MSgt Danny Hope
MSgt Danny Hope
>1 y
SFC Kelly Fuerhoff - Got to love google the only source of truth out there. You do realize that not every thing on the internet, and by extension, google is true?
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