I was shocked and disturbed to find a large display case in this store filled with Nazi and Ku Klux Klan memorabilia banners, coins, knives, and other items prominently showcased and for sale. These symbols represent hate, violence, and white supremacy. While some may argue theyâre âhistorical,â displaying them so openly felt deeply inappropriate and offensive.
I fully recognize and respect freedom of speech, but just because something is legally allowed doesnât mean itâs right. That right is often used as a bulletproof vest in situations that many people could never fully understand because theyâve never experienced the kind of hate and oppression these items represent to others. For those who have, this kind of display can feel like an act of harm, not history.
This kind of merchandise does not belong in a community facing business. Itâs not about censorship, itâs about humanity. I wonât be returning and encourage others to think carefully about what...
   Read moreWe visited this establishment on a rainy day. We were just in search of things to do. We absolutely love antiquing and scavenging. When we arrived, we were not greeted or acknowledged at all. We walked around for almost 45 minutes, looking and reminiscing with the cool thing that we found. Eventually, we left and still were paid no attention whatsoever. Seemed a...
   Read moreThis place is so packed it is a little hard to get through. Not the friendliest place weâve ever been, but not the worst either. Worth the stop to look around. A ton of jewelry, very old tools, & large variety. We were traveling through the area visiting Mammoth Cave, but if I lived local Iâd probably go there more often as Iâm sure there were items I didnât see in...
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