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Four years ago, Natalie Maines from the Dixie Chicks spoke harshly against President Bush after Toby Keith released a song that was associated with fighting in Iraq. She, along with the rest of the Dixie Chicks, have acted out in other ways since then. Many fans have been very hurt by the whole situation.

Maines has tried many times to make of the situation, but has been shut down by media. Now, most of the media is unforgiving and biased against them no matter what they say or do to apologize for their actions.

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This photo shows Maines wearing a shirt that says "FUTK" at the ACM awards. The trio insisted it stood for "Friends United Together in Kindness" or "Freedom, Understanding, Truth and Understanding". Later in a documentary, Maines admitted the shirt actually stood for "F*** U Toby Keith"

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"Overall, many country music and Dixie Chicks fans found this apology to be insufficient, and furthermore insulting." This is referring to Maines' apology for saying the hurtful words toward President Bush and the rest of the military. It demonstrates Maines as trying to cause more attention, rather than make the situation better.

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"This statement solidified Maines’ irrepressible need for media attention." This is talking about the Times Magazine interview with Maines, and portrays Maines as an attention seeker. This statement is unfair because it encourages the public to portray Maines as a bratty attention seeker.

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TIME magazine did a cover on the Dixie Chicks and the title of the magazine was ¨Radical Chicks.¨ The title of the article was ¨Chicks in the Line of Fire. This is an attempt to show that the Dixie Chicks were making a bold statement and doing something that most country singers would not do, being radical

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The author used phrases such as "disgruntled fans", "successfully insulted almost their entire fan-base", and "pierced the hearts of listeners" when referring to how fans felt about the Dixie Chicks. This is unfair because it is generalizing the public and assuming that everybody felt that way, when there's no way of knowing that for sure.

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The photographer used their history to show off their dark sides. They are wearing all black and have serious faces, with a dark background.

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Schwietert, Jeni Lynn. “Writing Resources.” The Dixie Chicks: Taking the Wrong Way?, by Jeri Lynn Schwietert, English Department FSU, 27 Feb. 2018, wr.english.fsu.edu/College-Composition/Our-Own-Words-The-James-M.-McCrimmon-Award/Our-Own-Words-2008-2009-Edition/The-Dixie-Chicks-Taking-the-Wrong-Way-by-Jeri-Lynn-Schwietert.

Tyrangiel, Josh. “Chicks in the Ring of Fire.” TIME, 21 May 2006, content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1196419,00.html.