Contrary to contemporary historical revisionist writings, the Cross of St. Andrew has never been a emblem of oppression but rather an emblem that opposed oppression and forms of slavery. Since 1865, men with personal agendas, wrote twisted, distorted half-truth reality and committed their agendas to revisionist history. Young students accepted revisionist history without question because it was a politically correct, easy concept.  

The Saint Andrew cross is one of the oldest national flags of all, dating back at least to the 12th century. The history of the Scottish saltire may be summarized as follows:

c.1180: The first use of the St. Andrew's Cross in Scotland - but as a religious, not a national, emblem (the seal of the Chapter of St. Andrew's cathedral).

1286: The first appearance of the figure of St. Andrew on his cross as a national emblem (the seal of the Guardians of Scotland).

1385: The first evidence of the use of the cross, without the saint, as a national emblem - but this was on soldiers' uniforms rather than as a flag (an act of the Scottish parliament).

Late 15th Century: Several references to flags with a St. Andrew's Cross, but it is not known whether it was the only emblem on such flags.

People spoke against Jesus and his symbols, and unjustly accused him of vile criminal acts. False stories were fabricated to make early believers appear bad in the eyes of uneducated or uninformed people to satisfy agendas.  DuPont has falsely transgressed against our cross of St. Andrew ensign, our Southern flag. They have deliberately transgressed against the body of Jesus. They transgressed against the Christian Church and they transgressed against Judaism because of their association and support of the homosexual agenda of B-GLAD and their anti-Judeo-Christian tenets and values.

1542: The first certain illustration of the St. Andrew's Cross on a blue field as we have it today (armorial of Sir David Lindsay).

Here's some additional information on the early St Andrew's cross from Perrin:

1385: The ordinances for its use on soldier's uniforms read: 'Item every man French and Scots shall have a sign before and behind, namely a white St. Andrew's Cross, and if his jack is white or his coat white he shall bear the said white cross in a piece of black cloth round or square'.

Two quotes from the Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland:

1512: Payment for a roll of blue say (woollen bunting) for the banner of a ship 'with Sanct Androis cors in the myddis'.

1540: Delivered to be three ensigns for the ships sixteen 'elnis' red and yellow 'taffites'. Delivered to be the crosses thereof, four 'elnes' half elne' white 'taffities' of Genoa.

Legendary Origin of the Flag

"One legend, concerns the fact that it is believed by generations of Scotsmen that our national flag, the white saltire on a blue ground, the oldest flag in the British Commonwealth, originated in a battle fought, a little more than a mile from present day Markle, in the Parish of Prestonkirk in East Lothian, in the Dark Ages between the Picts and Scots on one side and the Angles of Northumbria on the other. There are various versions of the tale but it is generally agreed around the time of the 8th century, an army of Picts and Scots under King Hungus found themselves surrounded by a force of Angles under their leader Athelstan. King Hungus prayed earnestly for deliverance to God and the saints and that night St Andrew appeared to the King and promised them victory. Next day, when battle was joined, the vision of the white saltire (the diagonal cross on which the Apostle had been martyred) was seen by all in the blue sky. This so encouraged the Picts and Scots and affrighted their adversaries that a victory was won. King Athelstan was slain at the crossing of the burn, still known to this day as Athelstaneford.

The story continues that this all was seen as a 'Miracle' and may have been the origin of the name "Markle"! In the nearby East Lothian village of Athelstaneford, a flag heritage centre commemorates and discusses the development of the legendary white cross on the blue background." Thomas Middlemass, 6 February 2000.

Sir William Wallace, 1297 - William Wallace was also known as Braveheart and his ensign was the Cross of St. Andrew later called The Southern Cross, also known in the 1860s as the Confederate Flag.

William Wallace became a Scottish hero when he led the Scots against Edward of England's attempts to take over their kingdom in the 1290s. Edward had captured and jailed Scotland's king, John Balliol, and many nobles before Wallace began a campaign of small scale hit-and-run raids against Edward's men.

Sir William Wallace was Braveheart and his ensign was the Cross of the crucified Apostle St. Andrew, later called the Southern Cross also known as the Confederate Battle Flag.