A Rally for Bryce Archambo!!!



Wednesday, January 24th 2007

In my ongoing support of Bryce Archambo and all of the students who wish to honor
their Southern heritage, I am proud to announce…

A Celebration of Southern Heritage, Music and Culture

WHEN: Friday January 26th

WHERE: The Centene Center, Farmington, Missouri (Across from the High School)

Time: 6:00 pm

Don’t miss this celebration of our history and culture. This event is to help
educate the public about our Southern History Culture and our Constitutional
Rights, in support of Bryce Archambo, his family and students everywhere.

FEATURED SPEAKERS INCLUDE:

Clint E. Lacy, Confederate Activist, Writer, and Songwriter

Clint has been involved in the "Southern Movement" since January,2003.
The year that Former Missouri Governor Bob Holden removed the Confederate flags
from the Higginsville and Fort Davidson State Historic Sites. He is the former
Vice Chairman of the Missouri League of the South ( www.missouricsa.com ) former
Chairman of the Missouri League of Southern Voters, a member of the Confederate
States of America ( www.mot-csagov.org ), an Historian with the John T. Coffee
Camp, Missouri Sons of Confederate Veterans ( www.coffeecamp.org ) and publishes
the Show Me South! website ( www.clintlacy.com ) as well as The Missouri Bushwhacker
Blog (http://mobushwhacker.bravejournal.com ) a published author, Clint is currently
working on his first Southern Heritage music project.

Robert Herman, St. Louis Civil Rights Attorney. Mr. Herman has become a nationally
renowned attorney for tackling and winning cases in the defense of Civil Rights
and Free Speech.

Mr. Dewey Barber,

Creator of the Dixie Outfitters clothing company. Mr. Barber has been active
in the Southern Movement for many years, and developed perhaps one of the most
successful tools to defend our heritage, putting historically accurate images
and messages on high quality t-shirts and clothing. If you live in the South
or have even visited the South, most likely you have seen Mr. Barber’s shirts
on the backs of proud Southerners, and even Northerners who believe that our
heritage should be preserved. Mr. Barber is a true patriot who has contributed
much financial support to defend our heritage, and volunteers much of his time
to others.

and introducing… Mr. H.K. Edgerton

Black Confederate Flag activist and Southern Legal Resource Center Board of
Advisors Member Mr. Edgerton has walked thousands of miles in support of our
Confederate Heritage , Flags and Symbols, he has renowned speaker and supporter
of student’s rights. Mr. Edgerton has argued that the 1964 Civil Rights Act
protects students who want to honor their heritage at public schools , stating
that: "The Civil Rights Act of 1964 forbids national origin discrimination
and defines national origin as the place where your ancestors came from. . .You
and I fit every criterion to be considered Confederate Southern Americans under
federal law – and therefore entitled to the protection of the law as a
people." Mr. Edgerton is also President of www.southernheritage411.com

MUSICAL GUEST: Nashville Independent Music Recording Artist T. Warren &
"The Rebellion"

You’ll love Terry Warren’s own unique style of Southern Rock, Country and Americana
Music. T. has long used his music to defend and educate the public about his
Native American, and Confederate American heritage and culture.

He currently has 3 songs in the top twenty on the Nashville Independent Music
charts and his current CD "High Times and Low Livin" produced "Confederate
American", a song that made it the #1 most downloaded song on Nashville
Independent Music’s website last year.

Terry Warren was also awarded "Mainstream Artist of the Year" by
Dixie Broadcasting’s Southern Heritage Music Awards, in October of this year,
and has received 4 Southern Heritage Music Awards over the past 3 years. T.
Warren is currently nominated for a Native American Music Award as well. www.terrywarren.net

-For Freedom and Missouri,

Clint,Missouri Bushwhacker

On The Web:
http://mobushwhacker.bravejournal.com/entry/19459