To: Red Dog #1
Maybe he was born and lives here. But I know where his heart is.Tell us, where is it?
I don't see myself standing for a Lee Greenwood song, until and unless they make it the National Anthem. In fact, the very idea of standing for it sounds cheap.
To: Physicist
Agreed. The kid didn't have to stand up for "God Bless The USA," wonderful a song as it is. Sounds like the guy behind him got a little too much beer courage and decided he was gonna go "smack him up some furriner." That's the kind of stereotype patriotic Americans don't need right now.
}:-)4
19 posted on
03/15/2003 4:55:12 PM PST by
Moose4
To: Physicist
However, I love that song about dusty, Dixie roads by Greenwood.
21 posted on
03/15/2003 4:56:45 PM PST by
Sam Cree
To: Physicist
I don't see myself standing for a Lee Greenwood song, until and unless they make it the National Anthem. In fact, the very idea of standing for it sounds cheap. BUMP!.........Stupid Idiot in the upper seats ruined the rodeo for a family just minding its own business.
To: Physicist
I don't see myself standing for a Lee Greenwood song, until and unless they make it the National Anthem. Ditto
77 posted on
03/15/2003 6:18:58 PM PST by
Tribune7
To: Physicist
I second the motion. This is an absolute intention to divide rather than consolidate opinion. It is uncalled for except in the Comintern papers back in the late 20's.
There is no evidence that the person assaulted was against the war at all. Neither was it legally incumbent on him to stand for this song stirring as it is.
(In other words, this formenting of division in our nation was called for by the Communist Party International at that date.)
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