Woman Who Says Confederate Flag Isn’t Racist Is Related To Director Of KKK

By: Laura Meyers

Don’t you hate it when people call you out for being the racist pig that you really are?

It’s so annoying.

Anna Robb is a co-owner of a confederate flag-friendly store called Dixie Outfitters in Branson, Missouri with her husband, Nathan Robb.

She says that flag “has nothing to do with slavery,” but rather represents “faith, family and freedom — not slavery, racism or white supremacy.”

But then, come to find out, Nathan once tried to adopt a highway in Arkansas when he was the “den commander” of the Klan group in Harrison, Arkansas, and his father is Thomas Robb, the national director of the KKK.

“But it’s herrrrritage, you guys!”

Anna said she and her husband have not spoken to Thomas Robb in years and denied that she or her husband were ever a part of the KKK, but confirmed that they had attended KKK events in the past.

Yeah okay.

“That was years ago,” Anna said. “And that is not even something that comes up anymore. It has nothing to do with me, the store or this issue at hand.”

Sure, that’s why nearly every guy that drives a jacked up Chevy with a confederate flag license plate and wears an oil-stained cutoff debriefs his girlfriends to see if they’ve been with a black guy before making any sudden moves.

Anna said business at Dixie Outfitters is “absolutely up” this week.

“We are working around the clock,” she said. “People from across the country are excited about our store. They are flooding our website. I had to bring in extra staff just to fill orders.”

But then again, when Walmart, Sears, Amazon, and eBay stopped selling Confederate flag products cold turkey, and Valley Forge Flag, one of the biggest flag makers in the U.S., announced it will stop manufacturing and selling Confederate flags, the free marketeer in me sees the Robb’s situation as high potential for profitability.

But I dunno I kinda value equality more.