First it was "Little" Dick Gephardt who had greater ambitions than just being an U.S. representative. He wanted to be the Prez. What’s worse he actually thought he could be the Prez.

Dick Gephardt decided to use the old tried and true method of campaigning. He decided to portray Southern heritage and its symbols as "Racist" in order to gather minority votes. Gephardt did it in early 2003 when he "unofficially" kicked off his campaign in South Carolina.

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Shortly after George W. Bush first assumed office, I found myself driving down a rural Arkansas road, enroute to a speaking engagement. A small church stood alongside the road and, as I swept past, I noticed that its readerboard said, "The lesser of two evils is still evil." I nodded to the wisdom of that rural pastor in posting his commentary on things Presidential. I assumed he meant Bush, of course, as representing the lesser evil in the choice that America had just made.

That was before 9-11. Before the Patriot Act. Before the airport Gestapo-like crackdowns. Before so many Patriot community leaders were imprisoned on trumped-up charges. Before America had killed so many innocents in both Afghanistan and Iraq. Before the gutting of America’s constitutional Bill of Rights had been undertaken with a vengeance. Before the coming worldwide Depression truly was set in stone by outlandish government spending and immoral fiscal policy.

Remember those days?

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On a near daily basis we are inundated with reports of how someone, somewhere has found the Confederate flag, or even the word Confederate to be offensive. All it takes is one complaint, and another flag comes down.

Immediately the issue of race is raised. The person or group who displayed the flag is accused of being "racist" or in the very least, "racially insensitive."

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