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The Lewis Country Store in Nashville flashed a series of memes on its sign, such as Fox News host Tucker Carlson laughing and an empty gas gauge with the Biden/Harris logo.
"Hope gas prices don't get too high," one side of the meme reads, with the other side showing an infamous photo of Hunter posing in his bathtub captioned, "gas prices."
The owners of the gas station haven't been afraid to promote their conservative values in the past.
Last July, the country store slammed the COVID lockdowns with a sign that read, "Roses are red. Grass is greener. If you think I'm gonna wear a mask, you can suck my wiener."
Another sign on the door blasts communism while assuring patrons that COVID masking isn't required.
"If you are scared stay at home! If you are afraid to be within 6 feet of another person please do not enter," the shop's signage read.
"Rest assured people like me are willing to fight until our last breath and bullet to defend the constitution of this last frontier of freedom left on the planet we call the United States of America," said owner Brad Lewis last year.
Gas prices have been steadily rising since Biden took the White House, and even more so after his administration failed to do anything about Colonial Pipeline getting hacked by cyberterrorists.
Reader Comments
Does anyone recall that Jon Hansen, the FIRST POTUS, who ably handled the military's meltdown over financial negligence post Revolutionary War, was OPPOSED to that document--as was Benjamin Franklin, though he signed it anyway, and a host of others both in and outside the Convention? Does anyone care that the records show more people were opposed to Constitutions than those who managed to cram it down the throats of the citizenry, just like today with Lord Fauci, et al?
None of this political mendacity will end until citizens put away the baby propaganda fed them in Pub Ed, and learn what REALLY happened during the mid 1700s.
Merrill Jensen
Forest McDonald
Richard Rosenfeld
& etc.
The only thing that actually makes the Constitution remarkable is the idea of the Bill of Rights - and those principles are worth defending. Nevertheless, even the BoR is deficient as the faults in the Constitution have allowed gov't scumbags to render most of the substance of the articulated rights to be null and void in a de facto sense.
When they can invoke for themselves raises and grandfather clauses and immunities, it becomes the worthless scrap of paper Hamilton declared it was.
What Congress giveth it can take away when its not enough to ignore their own legislation.
The New Nation Merrill Jensen
E Pluribus Unum
Novus Ordo Seclorum
We the People; Forrest McDonald
American Aurora Richard Rosenfeld
The Anti-Federalist Papers
The Whiskey Rebellion Thomas Slaughter
The Constitution Convention Notes James Madison
These will keep you busy for a while
R.C.
Alien and Sedition Acts.
Institution of conscription during the War of Northern Aggression.
Imprisonment of Eugene Debs.
Prohibition.
National Firearms Act.
Wickard v. Filburn.
etc., etc., etc.
The drug war was not truly the "death blow", as the BOR had bled out and died a long time before. Just like the Patriot Act and similar, the drug war simply another beating applied to a dead horse.
But in terms of getting the modern idiot proles to go along with what was so obviously a violation of individual freedom (jail for a joint - contrast that to prohibition where they'd pour it out. Sure they hammered the rackets - that didn't pay the pigs, BUT Prohibition was ended.
As a 14 year old I would maintain to anyone that the whole Prohibition deal meant that the only way to outlaw particular 'drugs' was via another Amendment. (Given what I've heard about the Income Tax Amendment, I dare say that similar scams got Prohibition passed in the first place.) My viewpoint has never changed.
Without the drug war, which got people to go along with it because it was a FUCKING TV Commercial! Literally. Team FUKUSraHell/The PTB NEVER could have gotten away with their modern surveillance, monitoring, etc. which got folks used to being, ultimately, 'locked down.'
RC