Happy Easter!

And a belated one to my Canadian friends as well :)

Yea and i bet the normal dinner time for them is 2PM…and they wake up at 4:30AM to get ready for the day…of watching TV?

Happy New Year A&A `s past 1100 Zulu CET…

Considering I plan to live forever (or die trying!) I will see the sun go supernova!

@calvinhobbesliker:

@Dylan:

@calvinhobbesliker:

@Dylan:

@calvinhobbesliker:

@Dylan:

@calvinhobbesliker:

@Dylan:

@idk_iam_swiss:

I accept…terms are set. I slap you with a dead fish!

I burn down the white house

Brits already did that

And British North America.

What?? British North America burned the White House?

With Britain, yes.

Since Canada was a British territory, this was a british act

It was somewhat a separate colony

Canada wasn’t given any autonomy until July 1, 1867, which is what Canada Day celebrates. The Burning of the White House took place during the War of 1812 in 1814.

I never said Canada, I said British North America.

http://drudgereport.com/

In her daily blog on the dailykos.com , she complained about a little wind and rain interrupting her coverage.

:oops: Oops!

Some posters complain and are shot down. She and her friends get freespeech, but dissent is not allowed? Isn’t that what some of Cindy’s complaints are about?

Good points, but what if you applied it to abortion as we have applied other parts or added ammendments for blacks, hmm?

@Yanny:

Funny thing is, The Declaration was signed on July 2nd. John Adams said something along the lines of “The people will celebrate July 2nd with pomp and fireworks”.

Oh well, it was a good July 4th. Just wish people would stop playing that damn Lynard Skynard Song “Red White and Blue”, one of the worst songs I’ve ever heard played so much.

@Janus1:

no yanny, it was signed on August 2nd

Here are the facts Jacks-

July 2 – Congress declares independence as the British fleet and army arrive at New York.

July 4 – Congress adopts the Declaration of Independence in the morning of a bright, sunny, but cool Philadelphia day. John Dunlap prints the Declaration of Independence. These prints are now called “Dunlap Broadsides.” Twenty-four copies are known to exist, two of which are in the Library of Congress. One of these was Washington’s personal copy.

August 2 – Delegates begin to sign engrossed copy of the Declaration of Independence.