Things associated with southern culture (house, to buy, friendly)

[Granny Sue]

Originally Posted by Alexus

1. Conservative voting even when the conservative candidate is obviously not suited for the job and inferior to opponent.

2. Blind loyalty to conservative agendas and candidates even though party has shown itself to be completely inept and a total fraud.

3. Slavery.

4. Jim Crow laws.

5. Racial classifications, distinctions, and categorizations as a matter of course.

6. Obsession with the Bible. Like using God to justify slavery.

7. Laid back (like quicksand).

8. Deceptively friendly (as if a fly and a spider can make a bargain).

9. A shameful confederate subculture.

10. Home of the klan.

Under what rock have you been living in the last 50 years? Bless your heart.

[PeterRabbit]

Originally Posted by missymomof3

I say y'all myself. I have only met one person ever that said y'uns and that was in VERY rural Tennessee. Where all do they say that?

Yinz and y'uns is said to be characteristic of Pittsburgh. It might be Appalachan.

[Perfect Stranger]

You're a one trick pony, Alexus. A teenage one, I would hope.

[sweetclimber]

Originally Posted by Geography Freak

You're a one trick pony, Alexus. A teenage one, I would hope.

Don't be too concerned with alexus, he speaks for a tiny minority. He is very far to the left and those types are not at all tolerant on either side (the radicals that is)

[NCN]

Originally Posted by missymomof3

Airports??? There's none of those in the North?

Do they have rocking chairs? LOL

[Iconographer]

Originally Posted by happeemommee

Moonshine!! Definitely southern! We just had a guy arrested for that a few months ago. And y'uns is real prevalent in the NC mountains. Not many people here say ya'll. And a few years ago we went to a concert in Hot-lanta and saw the Black Crowes and first thing he said when he jumped up on stage was "how happy I am to be back with y'uns". My dh and I looked at each other are cracked up!

LOL every true Southerner has at least one moonshiner in their family tree. My great great uncle was run out of Alabama for it. Thing is, many in the South did it to supplement their farm income during the Depression.

[john_starks]

i've never had the pleasure of guzzling moonshine. i was always curious though.
it has this mystique to it. kinda like absinthe.

[missymomof3]

Here's an old article that y'all might like: Making Moonshine in Kentucky - TIME

[john_starks]

Originally Posted by missymomof3

Here's an old article that y'all might like: Making Moonshine in Kentucky - TIME

great article

[awecelot]

Boiled Peanuts!