Since this weekend is the one Americans are supposed to set aside to honor George Washington (rather than the shallow, watered-down "Presidents' Day"), I thought I'd pose this question: "Can you imagine American history without George Washington?"
It's a question that should interest not only early American history buffs, but Americans in general. A United States of America without George Washington would be a very different nation indeed -- if it existed at all. And it's a question I explore in my latest blog post over at "American Revolution & Founding Era."
You can read the post by clicking on the link below...
12 comments:
please visit http://wawanpsirait.blogspot.com/2011/04/free-money-from-ziddu.html
yeah, i think agree with u, nice stuff. worldztuff.blogspot.com
I agree
American is identically with george washington.
nice blogs man...
please visit my blog
http://gref.co.cc
http://famove.co.cc
Americans with no one like you mentioned, still more glorious.
very nice blog :)
nice history, tanks for your sharing.
http://skynet-jogja.blogspot.com/
F.Y.I. I think I've proven that today's officials are all psychologically unstable, and criminal. Even a criminal enterprise. Check it out at www.upbrightusa.com
Pass it on if you'd like.
70 Times American
By Aaron Wemple
Herein proves the problem. And it's become a social disease.
Herein lies the solution. And it's Upright U.S.A..
Our government, our economy & our society are now solved.
However, George Washington was a history of America....
visit my blog http://muhaiminabd.blogspot.com
i like this blog...
Apprenticeships Jobs | Careers & Recruitment at Jobscharger.com
http://www.jobscharger.com/JobIndustry/Apprenticeships-4-.html
What the "jewish" moneychangers have done to The West's economies since 2008 is nothing new:
Julius Caesar took back from the money changers the power to coin money and then minted coins for the benefit of all. With this new, plentiful supply of money, he established many massive construction projects and built great public works. By making money plentiful, Caesar won the love of the common people.
But the money changers hated him for it and this is why Caesar was assassinated. Immediately after his assassination came the demise of plentiful money in Rome, taxes increased, as did corruption.
Eventually the Roman money supply was reduced by 90 per cent, which resulted in the common people losing their lands and homes.
http://antioligarch.wordpress.com/2009/02/08/the-history-of-the-money-changers/
DEAN BERRY MINISTRIES: "When a government outlaws 'terrorism', you can bet it's planning something for which 'terrorism' is the only recourse. Obviously."
Post a Comment