Those little Weasels.

Thomas Williams

You know, that little mean New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu turned his back on all the American heroes in the Civil War.

Tearing down Confederate General Statues like the little worm that he is. Great accomplished heroes from America's past who Mayor Mitch Landrieu couldn't tie their shoelaces. Uh, oh, the LSU administration took down Lieutenant General Troy Houston Middleton's name from the LSU library because he lived in segregated times. Can you imagine that? A great man like Troy Houston Middleton. God Almighty, those little weasels, the woke vipers from recent days.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XksHYzSwI-o

Civil War Brought to Life: Haunting Photos Reawakened After 160 Years

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxxHV5vu1Mo

Tucker: Why mobs are tearing down America's monuments

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Troy Houston Middleton
Born	12 October 1889 Copiah County, Mississippi, United States
Died	9 October 1976 (aged 86) Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Buried	Baton Rouge National Cemetery, Louisiana, United States
Allegiance	United States
Branch	United States Army
Years of service	1910–1937 1942–1945
Rank	Lieutenant General
Service number	0-3476
Unit	Infantry Branch
Commands	1st Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment 1st Battalion, 47th Infantry Regiment 142nd Infantry Regiment 45th Infantry Division VIII Corps
Battles / wars	Border War Banana Wars Occupation of Veracruz World War I Second Battle of the Marne Meuse-Argonne Offensive World War II Italian campaign Operation Husky Operation Avalanche Operation Overlord Operation Cobra Battle for Brest Battle of the Bulge
Awards	Army Distinguished Service Medal (2) Silver Star Legion of Merit (2)
Other work	Dean of Administration, LSU Acting Vice President, LSU Comptroller, LSU President, LSU

Lieutenant General Troy Houston Middleton (12 October 1889 – 9 October 1976) was a distinguished educator and senior officer of the United States Army who served as a corps commander in the European Theatre during World War II and later as president of Louisiana State University (LSU).

Enlisting in the U.S. Army in 1910, Middleton was first assigned to the 29th Infantry Regiment, where he worked as a clerk. Here he did not become an infantryman as he had hoped, but he was pressed into service playing football, a sport strongly endorsed by the army. Following two years of enlisted service, Middleton was transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where he was given the opportunity to compete for an officer's commission. Of the 300 individuals who were vying for a commission, 56 were selected, and four of them, including Middleton, would become general officers. As a new second lieutenant, Middleton was assigned to the 7th Infantry Regiment in Galveston, Texas, which was soon pressed into service, responding to events created by the Mexican Revolution. Middleton spent seven months doing occupation duty in the Mexican port city of Veracruz, and later was assigned to Douglas, Arizona, where his unit skirmished with some of Pancho Villa's fighters.

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Joey Haywood

Confederate soldiers were not heroes. They fought to keep slavery. And you're supporting them is very telling of the kind of person you are.

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Thomas Williams

Joey Haywood - you are criticizing people you don't know, living in history, fighting and dying for their reasons back then. So we don't have an argument. I disagree with your assumption about brave, strong, and truthful people dying in the 1860-64 Civil War.

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