Dixie Chicks officially drop 'Dixie' from name. Now just 'The Chicks'

In November of 2015, Economist Walter Williams of the esteemed George Mason University commented on black politicians' hysteria over Confederate Symbols and the absurdity of college campus political correctness...



Walter Williams coming in hot with the:

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"The Dixie Chicks are now known as The Chicks.

The country trio changed its social media handles, and their official website now redirects to thechicks.com.

"We want to meet this moment," reads a message posted on the site, signed by members Martie Maguire, Natalie Maines and Emily Strayer. They've also released a new song, "March March," with a video filled with footage of protests through the ages, and listing the names of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and dozens more.

The move follows fellow country trio Lady Antebellum's decision to change their name to Lady A, renouncing the term used particularly to describe existing before the American Civil War, and "associations that weigh down this word," including ties to slavery. "

[link to www.tennessean.com (secure)]

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and..nobody gives a fuck about those left wing whores

:ww2j:

'Dixie' is the region south of the Mason Dixon Line and that's all it means. It has nothing to do with 'before the Civil War;' the word for that is 'antebellum.' They're idiots.

I still don’t understand the hate for these women.
They legit have had some of the best songs.

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"The Dixie Chicks are now known as The Chicks.

The country trio changed its social media handles, and their official website now redirects to thechicks.com.

"We want to meet this moment," reads a message posted on the site, signed by members Martie Maguire, Natalie Maines and Emily Strayer. They've also released a new song, "March March," with a video filled with footage of protests through the ages, and listing the names of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and dozens more.

The move follows fellow country trio Lady Antebellum's decision to change their name to Lady A, renouncing the term used particularly to describe existing before the American Civil War, and "associations that weigh down this word," including ties to slavery. "

[link to www.tennessean.com (secure)]

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looking for that last gasp of fame I see...