Happy 4th Of July

[bigcichntwisted]

ya, and lets all pray dick cheiny figures out where he is in government (hes saying hes part of no branch of government, so he doesnt have to follow any rules)

You really want to go there? Regardless, I'd still hunt w/ Cheney then drive w/ Kennedy any day

Sorry, that might have been to much history for ya

Hey, but on a much brighter note, HAPPY 4TH of JULY to all AMERICAN'S, past, present & those who aspire to be so legally in the future


God bless our military, all they have done & will continue to do, thank you all.


Most of all, GOD BLESS AMERICA!!!!!!!

 

[Miguel]

What is the 4th of July?

 

[bigcichntwisted]

What is the 4th of July?

In the spirit of a chance to help educate, I'll assume you honestly don't know the answer to the question you ask, which of course is absolutely possible. An extremely short definition, would be the day that after the American Revolution, in which thirteen British colonies successfully fought for the independence from the British Crown, America's Continental Congress approved an official "Declaration of Independence" from the Kingdom of Great Britain, that day was July 4, 1776. Since that day, where "America" is concerned, American's recognize the 4th of July, historically as "America's" official birthday. I believe a comparison of sort's might be, the independence movements of Latin American countries from Spain. Among many others, one that comes to mind is the Mexican Independence Day - September 16, which of course is celebrated in commemoration of Mexico's first proclamation of independence from Spain. Not being a history professor forgive me if any information is a bit or more off.

 

[Miguel]

In the spirit of a chance to help educate, I'll assume you honestly don't know the answer to the question you ask, which of course is absolutely possible. An extremely short definition, would be the day that after the American Revolution, in which thirteen British colonies successfully fought for the independence from the British Crown, America's Continental Congress approved an official "Declaration of Independence" from the Kingdom of Great Britain, that day was July 4, 1776. Since that day, where "America" is concerned, American's recognize the 4th of July, historically as "America's" official birthday. I believe a comparison of sort's might be, the independence movements of Latin American countries from Spain. Among many others, one that comes to mind is the Mexican Independence Day - September 16, which of course is celebrated in commemoration of Mexico's first proclamation of independence from Spain. Not being a history professor forgive me if any information is a bit or more off.

I was trying to be funny...I know, of course what the date is and its significance to you guys...

Your short explanation is, in any case, a very nice gesture.

 

[bigcichntwisted]

I was trying to be funny...I know, of course what the date is and its significance to you guys...

Your short explanation is, in any case, a very nice gesture.

got me. You made me think, so it's all good.