As racist as the posters are, they depict a time in America's history when things like this were allowed. I don't think you're a racist for owning them, since they are a collectible and I think that history should be preserved as long as it's kept in context....I wouldn't hang one in my living room (the "racist ones") but I think they should be preserved...
+1
My neighbor hung a confederate flag in his window the day after a black family moved in across the courtyard. Apartment complex never said a word.![]()
Just

Reminds me of a story about my grandfather.
He's 81 years old, and worked in the coal mines for about 40 years or so. Where we lived (my grandparents just lived a few houses down from my parents), everyone was a white coal mining family. There was one black family (the Blackstocks...really, that was their last name) in the next town over and my grandfather worked with that guy for 40 years. Now, my grandfather is about as far from politically correct as one can imagine, but he and Blackstock (nobody called him Ed, even though that was his first name) were best of friends.
Well, my grandfather got one of those 'lawn jockey' statues holding a lantern for his yard:
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The next time Blackstock was at his house, my grandfather said to him "Blackstock, did you see I got a statue of your grand daddy out in the yard?"
A week later, Blackstock had the same statue in his yard, only he painted his white. He made sure to let my grandfather know that he had his grand daddy in his yard too.![]()
