I toured it many, many times in uniform, during the existence of the great Museum of the Confederacy. The greatest tribute we can give to our Confederate heroes and our glorious president in Richmond is to absolutely boycott anything thats been taken over by the evil and ignorant.
I have a friend that went and toured it. And Richmond has a couple of those museums. But he told me that neither Museum was an account. He said it's more about black history and I'm not interested in black history in the Civil War not that crap.
agreed i went through it in early 2021 to see the lee statue just before it was torn down and it was so sad how dirt and disgusting the city and area near the statue was allowed to become
Before they are gone visiting this locations were a priority for me. Downtown Richmond has turned into s#$&hole but visiting Bell Island, Hollywood Cemetery and the Confederate White House I’m glad I had the chance to.
I AGREE WITH EVERYTHING YOU'VE SAIR SIR . I'VE STUDIED THE CONFEDERACY FOR OVER 60 YEARS AND YOU ARE EXACTLY RIGHT ON " ALL " OF YOUR POINTS ! --- DEO VINDICE! ❤
Always love your commentary. The 1st White House of the Confederacy in Montgomery, Alabama is self-guided and still relatively unreconstructed. The White House in Richmond has gone woke.
Thanks brother. I am so pleased to see such an intelligent young man who has been raised and properly EDUCATED IN HISTORY. Old Jeff made some mistakes and interfered a bit too much with the military tactics, but still he was head and shoulders above his contemporaries, especially the tyrant Lincoln. I would have Davis in my top ten Americans of all time. Old George Washington being number one of course. Godspeed patriots.
@@dalepeto9620 , no he tried to restore the Constitution and save the rights of all Americans. Because the debasement of the Constitution is destroying the U.S. even now. T'was Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan who made war directly on Southern civilians. And presently the Deep State oligarchs have taken up their mission. But I agree Hood was a serious error but moreso was Bragg. And I think Forrest could have won the war in the West had he been utilized properly. Godspeed patriots.
Jefferson Davis was a good man, but a poor president of the Confederacy. I read a history that said if the Union and Confederacy had traded presidents the South would have won.
WHY CAN'T THEY BE FIRED FOR SPEAKING NEGATIVELY ABOUT DAVIS? IF YOUR NOT ON OUR SIDE THEN WE DON'T WANT YOU! SOMEONE SHOULD SNEAK IN A CAMERA AND FILM WHAT'S BEING SAID AND WHAT'S GOING ON. WHO OWNS THIS BUILDING? ANYONE KNOW?
The Civil War started over a difference in trade tariffs; the north's tariffs were more favorable than the south's. Had little at all to do with slavery.
Not even true. Read the Declaration of Secession from every one of the Confederate States, it plainly lists slavery as the reason for secession. South Carolina’s Declaration of Secession doesn’t even mention tariffs or taxes.
Yes there is plenty of good to say about Jefferson Davis.Yes he was a christain and a man that loved his family .And he loved his country.God bless the memory of President Jefferson Davis and the Confederate States of America. Kirk Murrell Arkansas 3:51
On Jeff Davis, that's like saying that Ted Kaczynski was a math genius and it's a shame no one mentions that when they talk about him. We all agree he was a traitor to the United States though, right?
Davis was no more a traitor to the Constitutional Republic than Washington or Jefferson were to the Crown. You agree our Republic was founded by treasonous traitors right?
@@confederateshop One small difference, Washington and Jefferson won independence. Crucial factor here. But you're right, they were traitors to the Crown and couldn't be happier about that.
So might makes right then. hmm. I disagree. History is written by those who've hanged heroes, as Robert the Bruce once said. It's clear within the Declaration of Independence that the Confederate cause was based in the same principles of self-government as the colonial struggle. Factors contributing to that self-government between the two are a different conversation.
To go a little deeper on the rule of law and this idea of secession being treason. Is it against the law today, yes--as forced through with Texas v. White in 1868. But to say it was illegal prior to that is not correct. When you go back and study the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, as States entered the Union, a few clearly outlined what was already assumed by the other States. Virginia, New York, Rhode Island, later Texas, all stated (I’m paraphrasing) that if the government of the Union did not suit their needs they reserved the sovereign right of independence. Not only this, but the precedent was set in the early 1800's where parts of New England threatened secession on four separate occasions, while not once was the right denied them--by either another state or political party. Then there is the textbook written by William Rawles--friend of George Washington, who commissioned Rawles to write a book on the Constitution. It clearly condones secession as an inherent right.
@@confederateshop No, my friend, in the immortal words of the rail splitter: "Let us have faith that right makes might." I think we are getting nowhere. The self-governance argument is the same as "states rights." States rights to do what exactly? You and I both know what that is. You're right, it's a different conversation. The one we are having is whether or not J.D. was a traitor to the United States, and indeed he was.
I toured it many, many times in uniform, during the existence of the great Museum of the Confederacy.
The greatest tribute we can give to our Confederate heroes and our glorious president in Richmond is to absolutely boycott anything thats been taken over by the evil and ignorant.
I have a friend that went and toured it. And Richmond has a couple of those museums. But he told me that neither Museum was an account. He said it's more about black history and I'm not interested in black history in the Civil War not that crap.
Spot on Matt! Keep pushing the truth! Great job!👍🏼
I will not spend a dime or a minute of time in Richmond.
agreed i went through it in early 2021 to see the lee statue just before it was torn down and it was so sad how dirt and disgusting the city and area near the statue was allowed to become
Before they are gone visiting this locations were a priority for me. Downtown Richmond has turned into s#$&hole but visiting Bell Island, Hollywood Cemetery and the Confederate White House I’m glad I had the chance to.
I AGREE WITH EVERYTHING YOU'VE SAIR SIR . I'VE STUDIED THE CONFEDERACY FOR OVER 60 YEARS AND YOU ARE EXACTLY RIGHT ON " ALL " OF YOUR POINTS ! --- DEO VINDICE! ❤
Jeff Davis was greeted like a Rock Hero when he came to Canada🇨🇦and Scotland🏴
You do the south proud good sir.
I’m surprised it has survived the location. The hospital has pretty much surrounded it.
History will repeat itself if allowed . READ , RESEARCH , THINK , VOTE.
Always love your commentary. The 1st White House of the Confederacy in Montgomery, Alabama is self-guided and still relatively unreconstructed. The White House in Richmond has gone woke.
His is also an advocate for the Smithsonian.
4 minutes well spent, thank you young man.🙏🏼
They both use to be nice museums now they are both full woke. No longer worth a visit anymore. Stay out of Richmond a very dangerous place
Thanks brother. I am so pleased to see such an intelligent young man who has been raised and properly EDUCATED IN HISTORY. Old Jeff made some mistakes and interfered a bit too much with the military tactics, but still he was head and shoulders above his contemporaries, especially the tyrant Lincoln. I would have Davis in my top ten Americans of all time. Old George Washington being number one of course. Godspeed patriots.
Thanks for the feedback, I know Lee would agree with our assessment of Davis, he said as much after the war.
He tried to destroy America. Picked J B Hood for command. Could've picked Stonewall or Longstreet or Forest.
@@dalepeto9620 , no he tried to restore the Constitution and save the rights of all Americans. Because the debasement of the Constitution is destroying the U.S. even now. T'was Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan who made war directly on Southern civilians. And presently the Deep State oligarchs have taken up their mission. But I agree Hood was a serious error but moreso was Bragg. And I think Forrest could have won the war in the West had he been utilized properly. Godspeed patriots.
The first White House of the Confederacy is in Montgomery, Alabama. The White house of the Confederacy in Richmond is the second one.
I like your blogs, I'm a souther keep up your good work
You should try Williamsburg next...
Jefferson Davis was a good man, but a poor president of the Confederacy. I read a history that said if the Union and Confederacy had traded presidents the South would have won.
Boo hoo! They lost! Goodbye slavery!
Jeff Davis should not have been the Confederate president. He had a good past but general Lee or Longstreet would have been a much better president.
WHY CAN'T THEY BE FIRED FOR SPEAKING NEGATIVELY ABOUT DAVIS? IF YOUR NOT ON OUR SIDE THEN WE DON'T WANT YOU! SOMEONE SHOULD SNEAK IN A CAMERA AND FILM WHAT'S BEING SAID AND WHAT'S GOING ON. WHO OWNS THIS BUILDING? ANYONE KNOW?
🇨🇦👍
💣 💥
Jim Limber…
the first White House of the Confederacy is in Montgomery Alabama.
Yes yes, I misspoke. My family has been selling merchandise to the First White House in Montgomery for a long time.
My first thought actually. I started my Confederate flag Walk to Washington from there in Montgomery back in July 4, 2015.
The Civil War started over a difference in trade tariffs; the north's tariffs were more favorable than the south's. Had little at all to do with slavery.
Not even true. Read the Declaration of Secession from every one of the Confederate States, it plainly lists slavery as the reason for secession. South Carolina’s Declaration of Secession doesn’t even mention tariffs or taxes.
Yes there is plenty of good to say about Jefferson Davis.Yes he was a christain and a man that loved his family
.And he loved his country.God bless the memory of President Jefferson Davis and the Confederate States of America.
Kirk Murrell
Arkansas 3:51
Thanks for the info. One correction, I’m sure you’re aware the first white house of the confederacy is actually in Montgomery, Al.
Yes, I've had a few folks comment on that. We've sold merchandise to the First White House for years--I mispoke.
Our confederacy capital in Montgomery, Alabama, is better anyway. 🤷🏼♂️ lol
On Jeff Davis, that's like saying that Ted Kaczynski was a math genius and it's a shame no one mentions that when they talk about him. We all agree he was a traitor to the United States though, right?
Davis was no more a traitor to the Constitutional Republic than Washington or Jefferson were to the Crown. You agree our Republic was founded by treasonous traitors right?
@@confederateshop One small difference, Washington and Jefferson won independence. Crucial factor here. But you're right, they were traitors to the Crown and couldn't be happier about that.
So might makes right then. hmm. I disagree. History is written by those who've hanged heroes, as Robert the Bruce once said. It's clear within the Declaration of Independence that the Confederate cause was based in the same principles of self-government as the colonial struggle. Factors contributing to that self-government between the two are a different conversation.
To go a little deeper on the rule of law and this idea of secession being treason. Is it against the law today, yes--as forced through with Texas v. White in 1868. But to say it was illegal prior to that is not correct. When you go back and study the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, as States entered the Union, a few clearly outlined what was already assumed by the other States. Virginia, New York, Rhode Island, later Texas, all stated (I’m paraphrasing) that if the government of the Union did not suit their needs they reserved the sovereign right of independence. Not only this, but the precedent was set in the early 1800's where parts of New England threatened secession on four separate occasions, while not once was the right denied them--by either another state or political party. Then there is the textbook written by William Rawles--friend of George Washington, who commissioned Rawles to write a book on the Constitution. It clearly condones secession as an inherent right.
@@confederateshop No, my friend, in the immortal words of the rail splitter: "Let us have faith that right makes might." I think we are getting nowhere. The self-governance argument is the same as "states rights." States rights to do what exactly? You and I both know what that is. You're right, it's a different conversation. The one we are having is whether or not J.D. was a traitor to the United States, and indeed he was.