[From "The Young Fire-Eaters"]

As someone included in the Gen Z generation[…]I see my generation get a lot of heat[…]I would like to give an applause to those in my generation who have embraced the call of Southern Nationalism[…]
Let me provide a label to the young Southerners of today who, despite overwhelming pressure to sacrifice their Southern identity to hordes of gender confused freaks, have nonetheless stood strong in their Dixian culture[…]“Young Fire-Eaters”[…]I observe this younger batch of Southern Nationalists to be more in line with those of the 1850s than our older compatriots[…]have no good memories of the Empire[…]bombarded with anti-Southern hate our whole lives. Many actually found our Southern identity during that hot summer of 2015[…]
Unlike those a few years older than us, we also weren’t able to do activism or be involved with “boots on the ground” projects that the League took in the 2010s. I think that has shaped us into a more aggressive group of hot-heads, similar to the original Fire-Eaters who cheered for a chance to “whip the Yankees” in the aftermath of Lincoln’s election[…]
I, as well as my social circle, have almost no fond memories of the “Old US of A”[…]By the time most of us were even old enough to understand, or even care for politics, it was the era of Trump, and we know how that triggered the nationwide political turmoil into overdrive[…]We aren’t hampered by the nostalgia of “God Bless ‘Murica.” The status quo for “Americanism” is to be politically correct, pro-homosexual, and anti-White/Southern[…]Can you imagine going back to any 1980s or 1990s high school and telling people you believe[…]that a man in a dress is actually a woman?[…]
The Thermidorian Reaction of this will be a generation of Southerners who would like nothing more than to watch this spiteful empire and its wicked institutions burn to the ground