THE WHEEL SPEAKS ON 2013 - THE WHEEL SPEAKS ON 2013 - A Fool’s Paradise Re-Visited Twice?
1.
1
THE
WHEEL
SPEAKS
ON
2013
-‐
A
Fool’s
Paradise
Re-‐Visited
Twice?
Here
we
go
again
without
even
getting
into
the
lunacy
of
the
new
money
making
scheme
a
certain
individual
has
in
regards
to
attaching
his
likeness
with
of
all
things
the
Confederate
Flag,
let's
examine
what
it
represents.
Know
matter
what
anyone
thinks
or
says
in
regards
to
an
individual
that's
a
part
of
an
industry
that's
driven
by
greed,
racism,
money
and
the
continuance
of
blood
being
syphoned
from
the
veins
of
impressionable
youth.
Let
us
not
forget
one
important
fact
here
the
Confederate
Flag
is
still
a
symbol
of
the
genocide
which
ravage
the
Southern
portion
of
the
United
States
and
still
remains
a
relevant
symbol
who
revere
for
the
old
days
again.
It
for
second
shouldn't
be
confused
at
all
&
for
those
would
continue
to
associate
an
individuals
dependency
for
attention,
money
and
a
willingness
to
use
an
entire
generation
youth
as
genie
pigs
in
this
desperate
ploy
isn't
only
sad
it's
heartless.
Marketing
has
turned
this
country
all
over
again
in
a
direction
of
slavery
but
it's
more
mental
these
days.
Because
they'll
be
a
generation
of
children
and
even
adults
who
will
argue
his
being
a
positive
voice.
Even
commend
the
journey
and
attempt
to
bring
this
to
light
but
they've
never
ever
been
subjected
to
what
many
still
face
when
it
comes
down
to
what
the
flag
represents
and
the
memory
of
it.
Years
ago
in
1999
I
move
to
Virginia
from
Brooklyn
New
York
and
made
a
wrong
turn
on
my
way
home
from
work.
Northern
Virginia
is
a
Commonwealth
and
many
proudly
fly
there
flags
without
reservation
what
so
ever
in
front
of
homes
and
businesses.
I
unsuspectingly
stop
at
a
residence
that
was
quite
beautiful
with
a
nice
white
fence
surrounding
the
entire
perimeter
and
a
few
horses
it
was
a
majestic
sight.
And
I
coming
from
the
east
very
rarely
say
it
&
decided
to
stop
for
directions
and
as
I
pulled
up
closer
I
notice
a
man
pointing
a
shotgun
directly
at
me.
Mind
you
it
was
about
4PM
broad
day
light
immediately
I
verbally
said
to
the
man
"whoa,
I
am
lost"
he
immediately
pointed
at
his
flag
and
said
"you'll
not
only
be
lost
you'll
be
dead
if
you
don't
turn
your
@@@@@@
@ss
around
off
of
my
property".
And
as
I
drove
through
this
neighborhood
off
of
route
28
I
believe
in
the
town
of
Manassas
I
notice
every
single
residence
had
the
same
flag.
Sure
I
know
my
history
well
and
heard
stories
but
had
never
experience
it
for
my
self
until
that
day.
2.
2
Where
this
self
contained
materialistic
idealistically
driven
young
man
is
heading
and
potentially
trying
to
influence
millions
to
go
will
be
not
only
dangerous.
But
they'll
one
day
due
to
this
idiotically
construed
persons
self
absorbance
will
be
the
reason
people
will
die.
Parents
if
you
have
a
child
don't
allow
your
child
to
entertain
this
in
particularly
during
these
times,
racism
and
bigotry
is
no
longer
what
our
parents
and
grandparents
and
ancestors
have
been
through,
it
has
a
different
face
now.
And
the
faces
are
in
places
that
will
shock
and
appall
you
&
in
most
cases
these
same
young
supposed
businessmen
and
women
(industries
luminary)
have
already
made
contractual
agreements
with
the
devil.
I've
attach
a
little
information
below
about
the
Confederate
Flag
not
to
promote
anything
or
make
anyones
job
easy.
But
because
information
needs
to
accompany
anything
that's
asserted
and
what
I've
mention
in
these
paragraphs
aren't
scenarios
or
fables
they're
facts.
Having
talent
gives
absolutely
no
individual
the
right
to
assume
more
death
will
inspire
anything
positive,
the
only
it
will
inspire
is
death.
And
sadly
I
am
sure
someone
might
find
it
necessary
to
contest
or
debate
what
a
proven...let
me
repeat
proven
egomaniacs
motives
are
aren't
bottom
line
only
inspired
by
money.
It's
only
about
money
that's
all
it's
about
and
sadly
every
racist
individual
who
lives
an
honor
this
symbol
will
having
the
biggest
smiles
going
if
these
images
once
again
become
transparent
in
our
everyday
living.
Confederate
Flag/Southern
States:
The
Southern
United
States—commonly
referred
to
as
the
American
South,
Dixie,
or
simply
the
South—is
an
area
comprising
the
southeastern
and
south-‐central
United
States.
The
region
is
known
for
its
culture
and
history,
having
developed
its
own
customs,
musical
styles
and
varied
cuisines
that
have
helped
distinguish
it
in
some
ways
from
the
rest
of
the
United
States.
The
Southern
ethnic
heritage
is
diverse
and
includes
strong
European
(mostly
English,
Scotch-‐Irish
and
Scottish),
African,
and
some
Native
American
components.
Several
Southern
states
(Virginia,
North
Carolina,
South
Carolina,
and
Georgia)
were
English
Colonies
that
sent
delegates
to
sign
the
Declaration
of
Independence
and
then
fought
against
the
English
along
with
the
Northern
Colonists
during
the
Revolutionary
War.
The
basis
for
much
Southern
culture
derives
from
the
pride
in
these
states
being
among
the
13
original
colonies
(and
much
of
the
population
of
the
South
had
fore-‐fathers
who
emigrated
west
from
these
colonies).
Manners
and
customs
reflect
the
early
population
of
the
South's
relationship
with
England
as
well
as
that
of
Africa
and
to
some
extent
the
native
populations.
Some
other
aspects
of
the
historical
and
cultural
development
of
the
South
have
been
influenced
by
an
early
support
for
the
doctrine
of
states'
rights,
the
institution
of
slave
labor
on
plantations
in
the
Lower
South;
the
presence
of
a
large
proportion
of
African
Americans
in
the
population;
and
the
legacy
of
the
Civil
War
and
Reconstruction
Era,
as
seen
in
thousands
of
lynchings
(mostly
from
1880
to
1930),
the
segregated
system
of
separate
schools
and
public
facilities
known
as
"Jim
Crow",
that
lasted
until
the
1960s,
and
the
widespread
use
of
poll
taxes
and
other
methods
to
frequently
deny
blacks
of
the
right
to
vote
or
hold
office
until
the
1960s.
3.
3
The
display
of
the
Confederate
flag
is
a
highly
controversial
topic.
It
was
largely
absent
during
the
Civil
War,
Rather,
the
Confederate
flag
was
reintroduced
in
1956,
just
two
years
after
the
Supreme
Court
decision
Brown
v
Board
of
Education.
It
was
considered
by
many
to
be
a
protest
against
school
desegregation.
It
was
raised
at
the
University
of
Mississippi
(Ole
Miss)
during
protests
against
integration
of
schools.
Supporters
of
the
flag
view
it
as
a
symbol
of
southern
heritage
and
the
independence
of
the
distinct
cultural
tradition
of
the
South
from
the
North.
Some
groups
use
the
Southern
Cross
as
one
of
the
symbols
associated
with
their
organizations,
including
groups
such
as
the
Ku
Klux
Klan.
For
some,
the
flag
represents
only
a
past
era
of
southern
sovereignty.
Some
historical
societies
such
as
the
Sons
of
Confederate
Veterans
and
the
United
Daughters
of
the
Confederacy
also
use
the
flag
as
part
of
their
symbols.
Some
rockabilly
fans
hold
the
Confederate
flag
as
their
emblem
as
well.
As
a
result
of
these
varying
perceptions,
there
have
been
a
number
of
political
controversies
surrounding
the
use
of
the
Confederate
flag
in
Southern
state
flags,
at
sporting
events,
at
Southern
universities,
and
on
public
buildings.
According
to
Civil
War
historian
and
native
Southerner
Shelby
Foote,
the
flag
traditionally
represented
the
South's
resistance
to
Northern
political
dominance;
it
became
racially
charged
during
the
Civil
Rights
Movement
of
the
1950s
and
1960s,
when
fighting
against
desegregation
suddenly
became
the
focal
point
of
that
resistance.[citation
needed]
Symbols
of
the
Confederacy
remain
a
contentious
issue
across
the
United
States
and
their
civic
placement
has
been
debated
vigorously
in
many
Southern
state
legislatures
since
the
1990s.[citation
needed]
Supporters
have
labeled
attempts
to
display
the
flag
as
an
exercise
of
free
speech
in
response
to
bans
in
some
schools
and
universities,
but
have
not
always
been
successful
in
court
when
attempting
to
use
this
justification.
A
fool’s
paradise
re-‐visited
twice?
Respectfully,
THE
WHEEL
The
Way
Humanity
Expects
Everyone
to
Live