Irish 2.0 said:
50 says she has at least one heart attack or loses a finger/toe to diabetes before she hits 40
I'll take that bet
Irish 2.0 said:
50 says she has at least one heart attack or loses a finger/toe to diabetes before she hits 40
Doesn't matter. Nobody knows Harriet Tubman's shawl is at the Smithsonian but people would freak out if Ted Nugent was allowed to wear it while singing "Wang Dang Sweet Poontang".cslifer said:
Has anyone considered that maybe there wasn't a political motive? Possibly she is a trained flute player who played in the band in college as well as performed with the New York Philharmonic?
I would venture to say almost nobody knew this flute existed prior to her playing it, now we do. It would appear that the Library of Congress was successful in getting the word out about some of the items in their collection. A marketing ploy if you will.
On a side note, it doesn't appear Madison ever played it either, it was simply a gift he received.
G. hirsutum Ag said:
There are few artists that can invoke a violent reaction from me. 0.03 seconds in to most of her songs and I will start clubbing babies. Can't stand it

ABATTBQ11 said:Irish 2.0 said:
50 says she has at least one heart attack or loses a finger/toe to diabetes before she hits 40
I'll take that bet
cslifer said:
Has anyone considered that maybe there wasn't a political motive?
Anonymous Source said:Big thanks to the Library of Congress for loaning me Grover Cleveland’s accordion for the last month of my tour. 🪗
— Al Yankovic (@alyankovic) October 2, 2022
You should probably take the day off work so you can recover from this atrocity.policywonk98 said:
It was wrong for the reasons stated by Knowles in that video.
It was a priceless artifact handed over by our tax payer funded government, not to honor one of our most important founding fathers, but to create a "revenge" moment for the leftists of this country.
This is just one more example of the left being able to keep everyone focused on just the negative aspect of our history. Doing so by handing over an artifact to a current pop culture musician.
There are probably many world renowned flutists that would have lined up to play the instrument as a honor to our country and a unique artifact from one of its founders. Likely considered a great honor for any professional flutist.
There is no reason to give it to a politically outspoken pop culture AA female musician other than to make a political point. And as Knowles pointed out, in a highly undignified manner.
And to the poster that thinks we need to know about an artifacts existence to analyze the situation and react to the merits of it, that's an argument that really holds no water. We can and should react to activities within any given cultural moment no matter our prior knowledge of any particular artifacts used, in this case, as a prop to make a political statement. Especially when it is an artifact being preserved by publically funded institutions.
This is why republicans don't get the votes of young people.policywonk98 said:
It was wrong for the reasons stated by Knowles in that video.
It was a priceless artifact handed over by our tax payer funded government, not to honor one of our most important founding fathers, but to create a "revenge" moment for the leftists of this country.
This is just one more example of the left being able to keep everyone focused on just the negative aspect of our history. Doing so by handing over an artifact to a current pop culture musician.
There are probably many world renowned flutists that would have lined up to play the instrument as a honor to our country and a unique artifact from one of its founders. Likely considered a great honor for any professional flutist.
There is no reason to give it to a politically outspoken pop culture AA female musician other than to make a political point. And as Knowles pointed out, in a highly undignified manner.
And to the poster that thinks we need to know about an artifacts existence to analyze the situation and react to the merits of it, that's an argument that really holds no water. We can and should react to activities within any given cultural moment no matter our prior knowledge of any particular artifacts used, in this case, as a prop to make a political statement. Especially when it is an artifact being preserved by publically funded institutions.
HTownAg98 said:
Don't forget Ben Shapiro rolling his around in FDR's wheelchair. That actually happened.
TXAGFAN said:This is why republicans don't get the votes of young people.policywonk98 said:
It was wrong for the reasons stated by Knowles in that video.
It was a priceless artifact handed over by our tax payer funded government, not to honor one of our most important founding fathers, but to create a "revenge" moment for the leftists of this country.
This is just one more example of the left being able to keep everyone focused on just the negative aspect of our history. Doing so by handing over an artifact to a current pop culture musician.
There are probably many world renowned flutists that would have lined up to play the instrument as a honor to our country and a unique artifact from one of its founders. Likely considered a great honor for any professional flutist.
There is no reason to give it to a politically outspoken pop culture AA female musician other than to make a political point. And as Knowles pointed out, in a highly undignified manner.
And to the poster that thinks we need to know about an artifacts existence to analyze the situation and react to the merits of it, that's an argument that really holds no water. We can and should react to activities within any given cultural moment no matter our prior knowledge of any particular artifacts used, in this case, as a prop to make a political statement. Especially when it is an artifact being preserved by publically funded institutions.
Democrats in this instance captured millions of young people's attention with this little marketing - they don't need them dressed in silly hats waving flags in an arena to get their votes. So next time you ask "where are their rallies, if they don't have rallies how do they get 80 million votes?!?!" remember this.
RWWilson said:Doesn't matter. Nobody knows Harriet Tubman's shawl is at the Smithsonian but people would freak out if Ted Nugent was allowed to wear it while singing "Wang Dang Sweet Poontang".cslifer said:
Has anyone considered that maybe there wasn't a political motive? Possibly she is a trained flute player who played in the band in college as well as performed with the New York Philharmonic?
I would venture to say almost nobody knew this flute existed prior to her playing it, now we do. It would appear that the Library of Congress was successful in getting the word out about some of the items in their collection. A marketing ploy if you will.
On a side note, it doesn't appear Madison ever played it either, it was simply a gift he received.
What? You think people will vote for Dems because Lizzo played that flute? Nothing about your response makes a bit of sense.TXAGFAN said:This is why republicans don't get the votes of young people.policywonk98 said:
It was wrong for the reasons stated by Knowles in that video.
It was a priceless artifact handed over by our tax payer funded government, not to honor one of our most important founding fathers, but to create a "revenge" moment for the leftists of this country.
This is just one more example of the left being able to keep everyone focused on just the negative aspect of our history. Doing so by handing over an artifact to a current pop culture musician.
There are probably many world renowned flutists that would have lined up to play the instrument as a honor to our country and a unique artifact from one of its founders. Likely considered a great honor for any professional flutist.
There is no reason to give it to a politically outspoken pop culture AA female musician other than to make a political point. And as Knowles pointed out, in a highly undignified manner.
And to the poster that thinks we need to know about an artifacts existence to analyze the situation and react to the merits of it, that's an argument that really holds no water. We can and should react to activities within any given cultural moment no matter our prior knowledge of any particular artifacts used, in this case, as a prop to make a political statement. Especially when it is an artifact being preserved by publically funded institutions.
Democrats in this instance captured millions of young people's attention with this little marketing - they don't need them dressed in silly hats waving flags in an arena to get their votes. So next time you ask "where are their rallies, if they don't have rallies how do they get 80 million votes?!?!" remember this.
TXAGFAN said:This is why republicans don't get the votes of young people.policywonk98 said:
It was wrong for the reasons stated by Knowles in that video.
It was a priceless artifact handed over by our tax payer funded government, not to honor one of our most important founding fathers, but to create a "revenge" moment for the leftists of this country.
This is just one more example of the left being able to keep everyone focused on just the negative aspect of our history. Doing so by handing over an artifact to a current pop culture musician.
There are probably many world renowned flutists that would have lined up to play the instrument as a honor to our country and a unique artifact from one of its founders. Likely considered a great honor for any professional flutist.
There is no reason to give it to a politically outspoken pop culture AA female musician other than to make a political point. And as Knowles pointed out, in a highly undignified manner.
And to the poster that thinks we need to know about an artifacts existence to analyze the situation and react to the merits of it, that's an argument that really holds no water. We can and should react to activities within any given cultural moment no matter our prior knowledge of any particular artifacts used, in this case, as a prop to make a political statement. Especially when it is an artifact being preserved by publically funded institutions.
Democrats in this instance captured millions of young people's attention with this little marketing - they don't need them dressed in silly hats waving flags in an arena to get their votes. So next time you ask "where are their rallies, if they don't have rallies how do they get 80 million votes?!?!" remember this.
I get it. Standing up to cultural rot isn't politically popular among the youth.TXAGFAN said:
If you get it, you get it. If you don't you blame everything, but yourself, for failure. No further explanation needed.
RWWilson said:
Now that we've set the precedent, when Republicans win the White House, I want Kid Rock to wear Harriet Tubman's shawl during the inaugural performance.
IN.Irish 2.0 said:
50 says she has at least one heart attack or loses a finger/toe to diabetes before she hits 40
TXAGFAN said:
If you get it, you get it. If you don't you blame everything, but yourself, for failure. No further explanation needed.
Was this a Dem rally or something? What does this have to do with Dems?TXAGFAN said:
That's just one example of their marketing being more effective, nothing in my post says what you said. You're really into twisting my words the last day.
TXAGFAN said:This is why republicans don't get the votes of young people.policywonk98 said:
It was wrong for the reasons stated by Knowles in that video.
It was a priceless artifact handed over by our tax payer funded government, not to honor one of our most important founding fathers, but to create a "revenge" moment for the leftists of this country.
This is just one more example of the left being able to keep everyone focused on just the negative aspect of our history. Doing so by handing over an artifact to a current pop culture musician.
There are probably many world renowned flutists that would have lined up to play the instrument as a honor to our country and a unique artifact from one of its founders. Likely considered a great honor for any professional flutist.
There is no reason to give it to a politically outspoken pop culture AA female musician other than to make a political point. And as Knowles pointed out, in a highly undignified manner.
And to the poster that thinks we need to know about an artifacts existence to analyze the situation and react to the merits of it, that's an argument that really holds no water. We can and should react to activities within any given cultural moment no matter our prior knowledge of any particular artifacts used, in this case, as a prop to make a political statement. Especially when it is an artifact being preserved by publically funded institutions.
Democrats in this instance captured millions of young people's attention with this little marketing - they don't need them dressed in silly hats waving flags in an arena to get their votes. So next time you ask "where are their rallies, if they don't have rallies how do they get 80 million votes?!?!" remember this.
Yes. She's a terrible role model for kids and teens. This was intentional by the folks running the Biden Administration to promote someone with low moral character to our young people.Tanya 93 said:
If she hadn't twerked, would there still be a problem? She is talented on the flute