i look at the 14 words as a culmination of what the US was originally about but, again, thats just my opinion

Everything I do. The job I work, the pistol I carry, the food I cook, the money I invest, the activism... everything.

I actually spent like 30 minutes in this conversation trying to incorporate the stripes into a southern cross for maximum autism, but it looked terrible

If I changed it to "We must secure the existence of our people, and a future for our posterity" does it change the meaning? Does it change the overall concept? If you said you believed in a 15 worded slogan would it make you a civic nationalist?

post it @Thötterdämmerung

I've sent it straight to hell

Do you not agree with the statement I just wrote because it isnt a commonly known slogan?

It's a total cuck statement.

lol jk

also a fair point

We can add "Gas the kikes race war now" into a little floating banner

to avoid cucking

The slogan does not define the concept of tribalism without any other statement doing justice.

Well, yeah, but 14 words is well known. It's highly militant, yet the content is quite even-keeled.

I want our flag to be something that could fly over a nation and be timeless. Fascism is militant, and it's in the symbol. The 13 stars was a symbol of insurrectionists and revolutionaries, it's militant, it's in there.

it's a good flag man. we are just having an autist discussion.

The stars, the fasces, the stripes, they're all intangibly bound to American history.

I'm not upset, I'm just drawing the distinction between overall cultural concepts that define America, and colloquialisms that are great, and I agree with, but not something to wrap a nation in.

R E A L A U T I S M H O U R S

906 pm is real autism hours.

I don't think it's a mere 'colloqualism.' I think it's a guiding philosophy. It makes the nation explicitly white. The 13 colonies reference does not. They were white... but it really only implies it. The civic nationalist would tell you that dot Indians could have pulled off the Boston Tea Party.

It reminds me of that maxim "any non-profit which isn't explicitly conservative, soon becomes liberal." In this day, any nation not explicitly white, turns brown.

The 14 words did not invent the concept of tribalism, it existed before they were coined. Also, remember, there's a fasces there. The symbol of quite literal Fascism. Strength through unity, unity through blood.

https://i.gyazo.com/ff2ae8b4de968064d263b89aca8f20eb.png

There we go

something for everyone

roflmao

"This is a white country" has 5 words, therefore we should have 5 stars.

That's faulty logic.

The 14 words are established, but I do agree

I'd say maybe 1/5 Americans have heard the 14 words, and that's only a recent thing

1/5 is greater than 1/10.

And 1/10 can start a mass movement.

We were far less than 1/10 6 months ago

But I also see your point

By putting the 14 words, as a concept, on the flag that represents the American Identity, you are kind of lifting David Lane up above George Washington, or any other founding figure this nation has known.

That's a better argument.

Your flags are all g2g, Thomas. Y'all jokers have a good night. I gotta get some sleep.

goodnight friend

GODNIGHT

LEF SID