CHARLIE DANIELS WARNS LIBERALS: Knock It Off Or “There Will Be Blood In The Streets!”Over a century ago, the United States of America went through a divisive and bloody Civil War that separated the people of this nation bone from marrow. It split friends, families and eventually the nation itself as a line was drawn dividing the Union States of the North from the newly formed Confederacy of the Southern States.Ostensibly, the war that followed was fought over the abolition of slavery, a devilish practice that never should have been allowed in the first place, and although it was the basic issue for the conflict   as is the case so much of the time   there were a myriad of other issues involved.One   in my opinion   was just plain stubbornness and pride and the dogged determination that the South would not let itself be told what to do by the other half of the country, but trade, tariffs and different attitudes and beliefs about just how far a federal government could go in setting the tone and making laws to be obeyed by all the states were also involved.The point I m trying to make is that the feelings festered so long and ran so deep that men whose fathers had stood shoulder to shoulder in the war for independence faced off across fields of battle and killed each other.The Civil War never should have happened, and had cooler heads prevailed on both sides, never would have. Southerners had to know that slavery was an abomination to the principles they had fought and died for in the Revolution.No man has the right to own another man, to reap the fruits of his labor for nothing, to consider his children nothing more than commodities to be sold off or traded away on a whim, separating families and breeding human beings like livestock.But instead of acknowledging the very obvious evil of this situation, politicians from the South, convinced that the economy of the Southern States was dependent on slavery, chose to become a separate nation and soon after over six hundred thousand Americans lost their lives in a senseless war that would set the Southern States back a half century.Surely, had it been approached by fair, level-headed men on both sides of the issue, abolition could have been achieved without war. But the rhetoric grew ever hotter. Brash young men on both sides, who had never fired a gun in anger, viewed a war as the pinnacle of romanticism, and implacable politicians refused to give an inch. Is this not the same attitude we see on the streets of America today?I see young people interviewed on television who can t even articulate the reason they are protesting. Others bent on destruction who probably espouse no cause but chaos.I ve seen hysterical protestors screaming about First Amendment rights which they seem to think only protect them and those who think like them and that the opposition has no First Amendment protection and should be shouted down at all costs.The rhetoric is becoming hotter and more nonsensical, the radical element more apparent, the violence and destruction of property more common place.The pot is boiling and it s only a matter of time before there will be blood on the streets.Americans have the right to civil disobedience, a right to gather and demonstrate against some policy they feel is unfair or harmful to the country at large, but they do not have the right to interrupt commerce, break windows, burn cars or do bodily harm to those who disagree with them.People who won t listen to reason, who ignore the law of the land and who try to stifle the opinions of others tend to forget that there is an element of violence on the other side as well, a side that, thankfully, so far has not yet come forth.But, should these conditions continue, someday soon the violent elements of both persuasions will find themselves on the same streets, and what will ensue will not be pretty.Learn from history, or repeat it.What do you think?Pray for our troops, our police and the peace of Jerusalem.God Bless America  Charlie DanielsCharlie Daniels is a legendary American singer, song writer, guitarist, and fiddler famous for his contributions to country and southern rock music. Daniels has been active as a singer since the early 1950s. He was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry on January 24, 2008.politics
charlie daniels warns liberals knock it off or there will be blood in the streets over century ago united states america went divisive bloody civil war separated people nation bone marrow it split friends families eventually nation line drawn dividing union states north newly formed confederacy southern war followed fought abolition slavery devils practice never allowed first place although basic issue conflict case much time myriad issues opinion plain stubbornness pride dogged determination south would let told half country trade tariffs different attitudes beliefs far federal government could go setting tone making laws obeyed states also point i trying make feelings fostered long ran deep men whose fathers stood shoulder shoulder war independence faced across fields battle killed civil war never happened cooler heads prevailed sides never would southerners know slavery nomination principles fought died man right another man reap fruits labor nothing consider children nothing commodities sold traded away whim separating families breeding human beings like instead acknowledging obvious evil situation politicians south convinced economy southern states dependent slavery chose become separate nation soon six hundred thousand americans lost lives senseless war would set southern states back half approached fair men sides issue abolition could achieved without war but rhetoric grew ever hotter brash young men sides never fired gun anger viewed war pinnacle romanticism impeccable politicians refused give inch is attitude see streets america today i see young people interviewed television even articulate reason protesting others bent destruction probably spouse cause seen hysterical protestors screaming first amendment rights seem think protect think like opposition first amendment protection shouted rhetoric becoming hotter nonsensical radical element apparent violence destruction property common pot boiling matter time blood right civil disobedience right gather demonstrate policy feel unfair harmful country large right interrupt commerce break windows burn cars bodily harm disagree listen reason ignore law land try stifle opinions others tend forget element violence side well side thankful far yet come conditions continue someday soon violent elements persuasion find streets ensue history repeat think pray troops police peace bless america charlie danielscharlie daniels legendary american singer song writer guitarist fiddler famous contributions country southern rock music daniels active singer since early he inducted grand ole opr january
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: CHARLIE DANIELS WARNS LIBERALS: Knock It Off Or “There Will Be Blood In The Streets!”Over a century ago, the United States of America went through a divisive and bloody Civil War that separated the people of this nation bone from marrow. It split friends, families and eventually the nation itself as a line was drawn dividing the Union States of the North from the newly formed Confederacy of the Southern States.Ostensibly, the war that followed was fought over the abolition of slavery, a devilish practice that never should have been allowed in the first place, and although it was the basic issue for the conflict   as is the case so much of the time   there were a myriad of other issues involved.One   in my opinion   was just plain stubbornness and pride and the dogged determination that the South would not let itself be told what to do by the other half of the country, but trade, tariffs and different attitudes and beliefs about just how far a federal government could go in setting the tone and making laws to be obeyed by all the states were also involved.The point I m trying to make is that the feelings festered so long and ran so deep that men whose fathers had stood shoulder to shoulder in the war for independence faced off across fields of battle and killed each other.The Civil War never should have happened, and had cooler heads prevailed on both sides, never would have. Southerners had to know that slavery was an abomination to the principles they had fought and died for in the Revolution.No man has the right to own another man, to reap the fruits of his labor for nothing, to consider his children nothing more than commodities to be sold off or traded away on a whim, separating families and breeding human beings like livestock.But instead of acknowledging the very obvious evil of this situation, politicians from the South, convinced that the economy of the Southern States was dependent on slavery, chose to become a separate nation and soon after over six hundred thousand Americans lost their lives in a senseless war that would set the Southern States back a half century.Surely, had it been approached by fair, level-headed men on both sides of the issue, abolition could have been achieved without war. But the rhetoric grew ever hotter. Brash young men on both sides, who had never fired a gun in anger, viewed a war as the pinnacle of romanticism, and implacable politicians refused to give an inch. Is this not the same attitude we see on the streets of America today?I see young people interviewed on television who can t even articulate the reason they are protesting. Others bent on destruction who probably espouse no cause but chaos.I ve seen hysterical protestors screaming about First Amendment rights which they seem to think only protect them and those who think like them and that the opposition has no First Amendment protection and should be shouted down at all costs.The rhetoric is becoming hotter and more nonsensical, the radical element more apparent, the violence and destruction of property more common place.The pot is boiling and it s only a matter of time before there will be blood on the streets.Americans have the right to civil disobedience, a right to gather and demonstrate against some policy they feel is unfair or harmful to the country at large, but they do not have the right to interrupt commerce, break windows, burn cars or do bodily harm to those who disagree with them.People who won t listen to reason, who ignore the law of the land and who try to stifle the opinions of others tend to forget that there is an element of violence on the other side as well, a side that, thankfully, so far has not yet come forth.But, should these conditions continue, someday soon the violent elements of both persuasions will find themselves on the same streets, and what will ensue will not be pretty.Learn from history, or repeat it.What do you think?Pray for our troops, our police and the peace of Jerusalem.God Bless America  Charlie DanielsCharlie Daniels is a legendary American singer, song writer, guitarist, and fiddler famous for his contributions to country and southern rock music. Daniels has been active as a singer since the early 1950s. He was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry on January 24, 2008.politics
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: charlie daniels warns liberals knock it off or there will be blood in the streets over century ago united states america went divisive bloody civil war separated people nation bone marrow it split friends families eventually nation line drawn dividing union states north newly formed confederacy southern war followed fought abolition slavery devils practice never allowed first place although basic issue conflict case much time myriad issues opinion plain stubbornness pride dogged determination south would let told half country trade tariffs different attitudes beliefs far federal government could go setting tone making laws obeyed states also point i trying make feelings fostered long ran deep men whose fathers stood shoulder shoulder war independence faced across fields battle killed civil war never happened cooler heads prevailed sides never would southerners know slavery nomination principles fought died man right another man reap fruits labor nothing consider children nothing commodities sold traded away whim separating families breeding human beings like instead acknowledging obvious evil situation politicians south convinced economy southern states dependent slavery chose become separate nation soon six hundred thousand americans lost lives senseless war would set southern states back half approached fair men sides issue abolition could achieved without war but rhetoric grew ever hotter brash young men sides never fired gun anger viewed war pinnacle romanticism impeccable politicians refused give inch is attitude see streets america today i see young people interviewed television even articulate reason protesting others bent destruction probably spouse cause seen hysterical protestors screaming first amendment rights seem think protect think like opposition first amendment protection shouted rhetoric becoming hotter nonsensical radical element apparent violence destruction property common pot boiling matter time blood right civil disobedience right gather demonstrate policy feel unfair harmful country large right interrupt commerce break windows burn cars bodily harm disagree listen reason ignore law land try stifle opinions others tend forget element violence side well side thankful far yet come conditions continue someday soon violent elements persuasion find streets ensue history repeat think pray troops police peace bless america charlie danielscharlie daniels legendary american singer song writer guitarist fiddler famous contributions country southern rock music daniels active singer since early he inducted grand ole opr january