Quite frankly your knowledge of history is as worthless as piece of dog shit on my lawn. I find GB interesting but he's completely missed the boat on the Civil War, too bad you don't listen to him you could learn a lot and change your life around.
If you had ANY EVIDENCE WHATSOEVER that you made a profit, you would have posted it. Realizing you were losing and gonna lose big, you reneged on revealing your account ending value. Nothing else needs to be said by us, except YOU FAILED
The subject of the thread is WW3, buckwheat. Lying is just incidental to anything you talk about. You are just a moRon, ron. Tell us about the time you were joining the Army Reserve to supplement your income, buckwheat.
Spoken like a product of affirmative action. Deny reality. Simply declaring victory means you've won and simply lying repeatedly about profits means there were some. Despite all evidence to the contrary. Sucks to be you.
What sort of person wakes up every morning and begins talking about "the confederacy". I wish I had a dollar for every time this subject was brought up by Mr. Only -Two- Active-brain-cell. The verbal abuse thrown your direction in this forum is well-deserved.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_strategy Southern strategy In American politics, the Southern strategy refers to the Republican Party strategy of gaining political support or winning elections in the Southern section of the country by appealing to racism against African Americans. Though the "Solid South" had been a longtime Democratic Party stronghold due to the Democratic Party's defense of slavery before the American Civil War and segregation for a century thereafter, many white Southern Democrats stopped supporting the party following the civil rights plank of the Democratic campaign in 1948 (triggering the Dixiecrats), the African-American Civil Rights Movement, the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965, and desegregation. The strategy was first adopted under future Republican President Richard Nixon and Republican Senator Barry Goldwater in the late 1960s. The strategy was successful in many regards. It contributed to the electoral realignment of Southern states to the Republican Party, but at the expense of losing more than 90 percent of black voters to the Democratic Party. As the twentieth century came to a close, the Republican Party began trying to appeal again to black voters, though with little success.