Description: NOTE: Eraser over part of cover to evade the algorithms :D From back cover: “THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION - AMENDMENT 1 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. This book is about truth and passion. What makes this book dangerous is its raw honesty. Mr. Hervey lifts the veil of Black decadence and at the same time he exposes the lies and political correctness of modern day America. Mr. Hervey said, "I show that the Civil War was not fought over slavery and that the demise of my race in America is not of the White man, but rather of our own making. In this book I show how Blacks in America ran away from physical bondage to one that is far worse-- mental bondage." Anthony Hervey was born in Water Valley, Mississippi. He grew up in Oxford, Mississippi. Anthony Hervey served in the military for a short period after which time he attended The University of Mississippi, he studied Sociology and Afro Studies and then travelled to London, England, where he studied M.Sc. Race & Ethnicity at the University of London. He was an intern in Parliament in London and was often seen in London's famous Hyde Park at Speakers Corner debating on Economic, Political and Social issues, which drew large crowds. Mr. Hervey campaigned against the removal of the Confederate Symbol on the Mississippi State Flag. He appeared on CNN Talkback Live, BEl and Kadio Talk Shows. Anthony Hervey is often seen on the square in Oxford, Mississippi, under the Confederate Soldiers Monument, waving his Confederate Flag and protesting against poverty in the State of Mississippi.” “A black pro-Confederate-flag activist from Oxford, Miss., reportedly died in a car crash after believing he was being chased, the Clarion-Ledger reports. According to the report, Anthony Hervey, 49, was a fixture in Oxford, known for his support of the Confederate flag, for at least the last two decades. Hervey had attended a flag rally on Sunday and was driving back in the vehicle of an acquaintance when the crash occurred. The McAlester News-Capital reported that Arlene Barnum, who owned the vehicle that Hervey was driving and was a passenger at the time, posted that the pair were being chased just before the crash, in which the car rolled over. The McAlester News-Capital reported that Arlene Barnum, who owned the vehicle that Hervey was driving and was a passenger at the time, posted that the pair were being chased just before the crash, in which the car rolled over. Later she posted again, saying, “Anthony pinned in… gas leaking,” before finally posting a picture of the overturned vehicle. According to Barnum, she “didn’t know” Hervey well but gave him a ride to the rally because they were both supporters of the Confederate flag. When they neared his hometown, she let him drive to make navigation easier. As the Clarion-Ledger notes, Hervey wrote Why I Wave the Confederate Flag, Written by a Black Man: The End of N*ggerism and the Welfare State.—The Root
Price: 300 USD
Location: Chico, California
End Time: 2025-01-28T18:57:13.000Z
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Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
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Book Title: Why I Wave the Confederate Flag, Written by a Black Man : the End of Niggerism and the Welfare State
Number of Pages: 270 Pages
Language: English
Publisher: Trafford Publishing
Topic: General
Publication Year: 2006
Genre: Political Science
Item Weight: 12.5 Oz
Author: Anthony Hervey
Item Length: 8.2 in
Item Width: 5.8 in
Format: Trade Paperback