Epilogue
There have been many attempts to rewrite the history of the Southern nation. Most of these have only told the story in
such a way as to try to justify the war against the South. My story is different in that I do not tell lies and distortions to try
to soothe the guilt of the U. S. about its' war of genocide. Everyone who tells their distorted version of this story seems
more concerned with acceptance by those who stand to gain comfort from the fable of a righteous crusade. I have tried to
tell some of that which History has chosen to ignore. Facts like; the South is blamed with starting that war while
ignoring the fact that the U. S. provoked it. The U. S. is credited with saving the Union when, in reality, the Union was
never in jeopardy from us. It was never the intention of the South to conquer the Union, only to be free from it. The U. S.
claims credit for freeing the slaves yet, it has held us all in bondage for 135 years, and counting. The U. S. applauds other
subjugated nations for regaining their freedom yet seems desperate to erase every trace that our nation ever existed,
portraying us as no more than renegades and degenerates. Their self-righteous attitude towards their war of genocide
against the People of the South and their continuing cultural persecution is wholly in keeping with their conviction that
anyone who does not conform to their ideals deserves persecution, even unto death.
I am a proud, unreconstructed, unrepentant Southerner who considers himself to be a patriot to his People and willing
to raise my voice in their behalf. For me the days of apology are over. Too long have we allowed our fathers to be
demonized by those who hate and envy our heritage. Our legacy of honour and courage in defense of the Peoples' rights
causes them to wish our destruction above all else, including truth.
I take my stand against those who would destroy our culture, our heritage, our People. I stand in the company of those
who gave their all for us. Can any true Southerner do less?