Shouldn't have been fired
Explain breh??
Lemme guess freedom of speech, right??
Shouldn't have been fired
Explain breh??
Lemme guess freedom of speech, right??
We know what the flag stood for and represented, your personal opinion on the flag doesn't matter as rightfully stated by the police cheif.Was there a caption under the pic they exposed his disdain or contempt for minorities? If there is written expression on his facebook page that can be interpreted as racial bias then yes, he should be fired.
Taking a pic in confederate underwear, not so sure about that
We know what the flag stood for and represented, your personal opinion on the flag doesn't matter as rightfully stated by the police cheif.
What did it represent to you? It may represent something else to the officer, and that's his right perse. That's not the chief's first time seeing this particular deputy in confederate gear, I bet ya. So why fire him now if he has no history of racist behavior...
Its a slippery precedent. You'll see.
What did it represent to you? It may represent something else to the officer, and that's his right perse. That's not the chief's first time seeing this particular deputy in confederate gear, I bet ya. So why fire him now if he has no history of racist behavior...
Its a slippery precedent. You'll see.
You don't know that.
You right, I don't. And if the chief know he funny style then...... But if is just a knee jerk reaction to the political climate, then its a bad look
As the police chief rightfully stated, it does not matter what the flag represents to me or this cop, only that it once stood for a rebel group that fought against the betterment of African Americans.What did it represent to you? It may represent something else to the officer, and that's his right perse. That's not the chief's first time seeing this particular deputy in confederate gear, I bet ya. So why fire him now if he has no history of racist behavior...
Its a slippery precedent. You'll see.
As the police chief rightfully stated, it does not matter what the flag represents to me or this cop, only that it once stood for a rebel group that fought against the betterment of African Americans.
That's like a German wearing the swastika, talking about how it represents the sun god.
Also, that flag was NOT the confederate battle flag.
This is the confederate flag.
That flag, while created as an alternative, was mainly used to fight against the civil rights movement and forced integration.
It doesn't matter if the cop targets black people for abuse or if he even believes in the anti-black racism the Confederate flag represents. The fact remains that he likely knows the history behind the flag and chooses to wear it under questionable auspices. Thus his firing is justifiable. A cop can't wear a Nazi badge and claim ignorance; likewise he shouldn't be able to wear a Confederate flag and claim ignorance.
..
That's not true.. But I understand your point......
I WILL keep my private life unsullied as an example to all; maintain courageous calm in the face of danger, scorn, or ridicule; develop self-restraint; and be constantly mindful of the welfare of others. Honest in thought and deed in both my personal and official life, I will be exemplary in obeying the laws of the land and the regulations of my department. Whatever I see or hear of a confidential nature or that is confided to me in my official capacity will be kept ever secret unless revelation is necessary in the performance of my duty.
"Designed by William Porcher Miles, the chairman of the Flag and Seal committee, a now-popular variant of the Confederate flag was rejected as the national flag in 1861. It was instead adopted as a battle flag by the Army of northern Virginia under General Lee. Despite never having historically represented the CSA as a country nor officially recognized as one of the national flags, it is commonly referred to as "the Confederate Flag"
"In Georgia, the Confederate battle flag was reintroduced as an element of the state flag in 1956, just two years after the Supreme Court decision brown ve. Board of education . It was considered by many to be a protest against school desegregation. It was also raised at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) during protests against integration of schools."
Educate me then, cause as far as I'm concerned, that is the most recent usage of the flag, and it hasn't left since. That's when it's popularly grew.Like I said.. What you posted earlier is not true