Doesn’t make it correct.I think the problem is quite obvious to almost everybody.
it was a reply to me, maybe he meant the great unknown ether.Right DK didn't address you when he posted the meme. That you assumed it was meant for you was just a little
View attachment 227340
Well, that was scaryOnly 1/3rd of Americans Supported the American Revolution?
This Fourth of July marks the the 228th anniversary of the signing of the American Declaration of Independence. Perhaps the most significant external aspect of this year's celebration is that the United States is now involved in an intervention ostensibly to bring Democracy to Iraq.Yet, many...historynewsnetwork.org
remember the old saying,
don’t start nothing, won’t be nothing
its going to start applying soon if the foolishness continues
Only 1/3rd of Americans Supported the American Revolution?
This Fourth of July marks the the 228th anniversary of the signing of the American Declaration of Independence. Perhaps the most significant external aspect of this year's celebration is that the United States is now involved in an intervention ostensibly to bring Democracy to Iraq.Yet, many...historynewsnetwork.org
remember the old saying,
don’t start nothing, won’t be nothing
its going to start applying soon if the foolishness continues
I agree
You won't be around long enough for me to care.I agree
(did you think I was a Biden voter too?)
Kut it out
This is me trying to be a good boy……..You won't be around long enough for me to care.
I would be curious where the author got his quote from Adams.Only 1/3rd of Americans Supported the American Revolution?
This Fourth of July marks the the 228th anniversary of the signing of the American Declaration of Independence. Perhaps the most significant external aspect of this year's celebration is that the United States is now involved in an intervention ostensibly to bring Democracy to Iraq.Yet, many...historynewsnetwork.org
remember the old saying,
don’t start nothing, won’t be nothing
its going to start applying soon if the foolishness continues
The "well-known" letter of Adams was to James Lloyd, dated January, 1813. Written so many years after the American Revolution, it becomes clear that Adams was actually discussing American opinion about England and the French Revolution during his presidency, 1797-1801:I would be curious where the author got his quote from Adams.
Recently I was reading The Oxford History of the American People, by S.E.Morton - where he quoted John Witherspoon (signer of the declaration of independence) who wrote that 40% of the population were Actively Patriotic, 10% were Active Loyalist, and 50% were indifferent or neutral.