The Conservative Cave

Current Events => The DUmpster => Topic started by: dandi on July 01, 2010, 12:02:25 AM

Title: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: dandi on July 01, 2010, 12:02:25 AM
Remember this guy? He's the one who accompanied his wife to her office party (or something like that) and when the host offered him a drink, instead of responding with a polite "No, thanks", stated, "I don't drink with you", then for the life of him couldn't understand why the other DUmmies thought he was rude. Well, he's back at his socially retarded best:

Quote
RB TexLa  Donating Member  (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 09:55 PM
Original message
Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect me to celebrate this
   
holiday?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x8667190

Quote
HipChick  Donating Member  (1000+ posts)  Journal  Click to send private message to this author  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 09:56 PM
Response to Original message
2. Dunno...mate...I'm British..
   

Not sure why I'd celebrate either...

Quote
RB TexLa  Donating Member  (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 09:58 PM
Response to Reply #2
5. If you're british, you can leave the term "mate" off when speaking with me.

Oh, this guy's a charmer. :rotf:

Quote
jody  Donating Member  (1000+ posts)  Journal  Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 10:00 PM
Response to Original message
8. No one will notice or care if you don't celebrate. n/t
   
 
Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 10:00 PM
Response to Reply #8
11. Very true, just makes no sense that they would think it's expected.

Quote
thetonka  (12 posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 10:02 PM
Response to Original message
12. If this is your deciding factor
   
Then are there any holidays you would celebrate? All holidays celebrate something that happened in the past, and even for those that were alive at the time it's not like everyone could or was at that place at that time.

 
Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 10:10 PM
Response to Reply #12
19. Most holidays are celebrated by people with a relation to the event.

Quote
thetonka (12 posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 10:14 PM
Response to Reply #19
20. And obviously you can not relate to anything about this country or its history
   
Not knocking you, just pointing out the obvious

 
Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 10:15 PM
Response to Reply #20
21. It's a celebration of one event in the country's history

Do you think this dude is really this dense?

Quote
smalll  (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 10:04 PM
Response to Original message
13. I don't celebrate the 4th of July -- with YOU!
   
/nt

Quote
JTFrog  Donating Member  (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 10:41 PM
Response to Original message
35. I don't drink with you.
   
I expect nothing.

 :rofl:

Quote
hlthe2b  Donating Member  (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 10:07 PM
Response to Original message
14. Is there anything you don't take umbrage with?
   
For what it is worth, I can't imagine anyone caring one iota whether or not you celebrate July 4th Independence day.

Quote
cherokeeprogressive  Donating Member  (1000+ posts)  Journal  Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 11:12 PM
Response to Original message
50. Whew. And there I was feeling shitty for not inviting you to the party...   Updated at 1:57 AM
   
NOW I feel better. Actually, I don't give a damn what you choose to celebrate. No one I know does either. You're completely inconsequential.

I see it as another reason to get together with family and lifelong friends, go boating on my private lake, cook hot dogs and hamburgers, drink mass quantities of alcohol, smoke tons of weed, play lots of 8-Ball, and finish a perfect day off by watching one of the coolest fireworks shows in all of Southern California. My party will be starting Friday night, and continuing until Monday morning. Just me, my wife, and 16 of the coolest people I've ever known. And don't you worry, every toast that's raised over the weekend will be raised without you in mind.

Practice a little tolerance and don't shit on anyone else's celebration of whatever the **** they want to celebrate.

Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 11:19 PM
Response to Reply #50
51. I've done nothing to anyone's celebrations.

Quote
SunnySong (591 posts)  Journal Click to send private message to this author Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 11:28 PM
Response to Original message
54. So celebrate share the potato or what ever half assed holiday your country of origin has.   Updated at 11:51 PM
   
If I was living in Haiti I would certainly help them celebrate their hard fought independence. Most countries have some sort of patriotic holiday. Admittedly some of them involve burning catholics in effigy but still it is only polite if you live in the country to join in the fun.
The prevalent fear of poverty among the educated classes is the worst moral disease from which our civilization suffers.

Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 11:31 PM
Response to Reply #54
55. I would consider it insulting to celebrate someone else's holiday. It's theirs.

Quote
handmade34 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 11:35 PM
Response to Reply #55
56. It is gracious and
   
civil and very humane to share in another's celebration and be happy for them. Very few people see it as insulting.

Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list    Wed Jun-30-10 11:36 PM
Response to Reply #56
57. I would feel that I would be insulting them by doing it. Not judging what anyone else does.

It must be a blast to be around this fellow.
   
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Chris_ on July 01, 2010, 12:12:34 AM
He sounds like every other self-proclaimed liberal at the DUmp.  They hate children, they hate holidays, they hate cops and love criminals.

I wouldn't want to live in their world for a day.  Something tells me it won't be as wonderful as they imagine.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: thundley4 on July 01, 2010, 12:13:08 AM
I read most of that thread earlier and was surprised by many of the DUmmies responses. Some of them almost sound like they know what July 4th means.  
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: PatriotGame on July 01, 2010, 12:30:01 AM
He sounds like every other self-proclaimed liberal at the DUmp.  They hate children, they hate holidays, they hate cops and love criminals.

I wouldn't want to live in their world for a day.  Something tells me it won't be as wonderful as they imagine.
Liberals especially the DUmp variety, are terminally miserable. Democrats own both houses of Congress, they have their point man in the Oval Office, and as was predicted here and at CU, the primitives are as miserable and full of intolerance and hate as they have ever been. Like an old friend always said "you can't polish a turd".
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: blitzkrieg_17 on July 01, 2010, 12:40:02 AM
What an F-tard.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: JohnnyReb on July 01, 2010, 03:23:46 AM
Good...he can work the forth sans the overtime pay.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: miskie on July 01, 2010, 06:06:33 AM
At least he is consistent..

4th of July -2008  http://demopedia.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x4226174

And here is a holiday he would like to celebrate -- United Nations Day - http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x6814256

but then again, he claims to be Irish American, and flies the Irish flag..

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=show_topic&forum=364&topic_id=866650

Quote from: RB TexLa
RB TexLa  (1000+ posts)        Thu Apr-06-06 09:30 PM
Response to Original message
35. No the bullshit that we are all simply "Americans" is bullshit
   
I am not an "American," I am an Irish-American, and yes I fly the Irish flag. And of course I have loyalty to my heritage that is on par with my loyalty to my country.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: JohnnyReb on July 01, 2010, 06:48:48 AM
I am not an "American," I am an Irish-American, and yes I fly the Irish flag. And of course I have loyalty to my heritage that is on par with my loyalty to my country.

He has no loyalty. :hammer:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Carl on July 01, 2010, 07:00:23 AM
Dear DUmmy,

Thanks for once again showing the world what miserable idiots you are and noe please eff off. :bird:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: DumbAss Tanker on July 01, 2010, 08:32:49 AM
Man, even the other DUmmies are calling him out on his anti-social BS.  :lmao:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Karin on July 01, 2010, 08:43:04 AM
No. 13 and 35 up there....now that's some funny stuff!  What a miserable sonofabitch.  I find it hard to believe he even has a wife.  I'll have to row over and check it out sometime today.  I loved Cherokee's response. 
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Ralph Wiggum on July 01, 2010, 08:48:30 AM
Quote
RB TexLa Donating Member (1000+ posts)
Wed Jun-30-10 10:15 PM
Response to Reply #20
21. It's a celebration of one event in the country's history

One rather significant one event DUmb-ass. :banghead:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Celtic Rose on July 01, 2010, 08:57:10 AM
One rather significant one event DUmb-ass. :banghead:

Exactly.  It is the event that officially started the process of making us an independent country rather than a colony. Guess what DUmmy, if you want to be exact, nobody's ancestors were in THIS country when the declaration of independence was signed, because guess what, it didn't exist yet. 
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: lastparker on July 01, 2010, 09:42:06 AM
Quote
SunnySong (591 posts)  Wed Jun-30-10 11:28 PM
Response to Original message
54. So celebrate share the potato or what ever half assed holiday your country of origin has.   Updated at 11:51 PM
   
If I was living in Haiti I would certainly help them celebrate their hard fought independence. Most countries have some sort of patriotic holiday. Admittedly some of them involve burning catholics in effigy but still it is only polite if you live in the country to join in the fun.
The prevalent fear of poverty among the educated classes is the worst moral disease from which our civilization suffers.

 :o


Why?  Why do I even let them surprise me anymore?
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: JohnnyReb on July 01, 2010, 10:11:30 AM
I bet he'd celebrate "National Free Weed Day".....since he has to pay the other days.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 10:18:49 AM
Remember this guy? He's the one who accompanied his wife to her office party (or something like that) and when the host offered him a drink, instead of responding with a polite "No, thanks", stated, "I don't drink with you", then for the life of him couldn't understand why the other DUmmies thought he was rude. Well, he's back at his socially retarded best:

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x8667190

Oh, this guy's a charmer. :rotf:
   
 
 
 
Do you think this dude is really this dense?

 :rofl:
     
It must be a blast to be around this fellow.
   


Yep, regular life of the party!

I doubt any of your kin were around in 1776! If they were, they were more than likely collaborators with the British! I think ya ought to call the guy "Matey"!

Frikkin' un-American butt nugget!
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: bkg on July 01, 2010, 10:24:50 AM
I welcome them to leave.

My family was grateful and proud to move here.

Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: debk on July 01, 2010, 10:36:34 AM
He can't be of Irish descent....no way...

I've never known anybody of Irish descent to turn down a reason to party.... :-)
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: njpines on July 01, 2010, 10:37:04 AM
I don't know -- it's probably just me but I refuse to believe this guy is on the level when he writes this stuff. It's just so off-the-wall goofy that I see him laughing his butt off as he's responding and twisting the DUmmies into knots! :-)   Does anyone else see it this way?
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 11:04:15 AM
I don't know -- it's probably just me but I refuse to believe this guy is on the level when he writes this stuff. It's just so off-the-wall goofy that I see him laughing his butt off as he's responding and twisting the DUmmies into knots! :-)   Does anyone else see it this way?

Naw, it's typical DUmmie speak from the anti-American crowd from the DUmp.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: thundley4 on July 01, 2010, 11:04:47 AM
I don't know -- it's probably just me but I refuse to believe this guy is on the level when he writes this stuff. It's just so off-the-wall goofy that I see him laughing his butt off as he's responding and twisting the DUmmies into knots! :-)   Does anyone else see it this way?

I was thinking about the possibility of it being a mole.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 11:13:45 AM
I was thinking about the possibility of it being a mole.

If he's deep cover, as he's been around a while, he's doin' a damn good job of it!

ETA:

Oh BTW DUmbass, my family's name was on the roster of the Mayflower, so I have a license to tell ya to take a flyin' leap off the continent! The sooner, the better!
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: soleil on July 01, 2010, 12:40:37 PM
This guy has had a few duzys. I can't imagine how lovely of a person he is. :mental:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: IassaFTots on July 01, 2010, 12:46:30 PM
No. 13 and 35 up there....now that's some funny stuff!  What a miserable sonofabitch.  I find it hard to believe he even has a wife.  I'll have to row over and check it out sometime today.  I loved Cherokee's response. 

I did as well.  10 points for that one.  Spot on!
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AprilRazz on July 01, 2010, 07:09:41 PM
If he's deep cover, as he's been around a while, he's doin' a damn good job of it!

ETA:

Oh BTW DUmbass, my family's name was on the roster of the Mayflower, so I have a license to tell ya to take a flyin' leap off the continent! The sooner, the better!
As a descendant of an original Jamestown resident as well as a part Native American I will take your flying leap and raise it to a drink bleach then a long walk off a short pier. :cheersmate:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: miskie on July 01, 2010, 07:32:09 PM
2nd ship after the Mayflower for my lineage. Most of my relatives ended up on Mt. Riga in Ct. - making them 'raggies' - oddly enough, raggie is still used to describe folks up there, as a derogatory term. - it now equates to 'white trash'  :rotf: - other relatives of mine who live around the NY,NJ, PA area simply refer to them as 'them mountain people'   :lmao:

From The Urban Dictionary...

Quote from: http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=raggie
A term similar to the "N" word in its power to insult, unique to Northwest Connecticut. Refers to lower than low white trash. Winsted residents are sure it refers to some people from Norfolk. Norfolk residents think raggies come from Torrington. Torrington people believe that raggies live in Winsted. And so on.
At the Greenwoods School in Winsted, calling another kid a "raggie" was cause for detention. Mothers would wash the mouth of any child who used the "R" word.

White trash have a car on blocks in the yard, & a couch on the porch. Raggies typically have a couch on the lawn and a car on the porch.

Look out for a two year old raggie throwing rocks at passing traffic. (Route 44, Route 8)
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 07:54:00 PM
2nd ship after the Mayflower for my lineage. Most of my relatives ended up on Mt. Riga in Ct. - making them 'raggies' - oddly enough, raggie is still used to describe folks up there, as a derogatory term. - it now equates to 'white trash'  :rotf: - other relatives of mine who live around the NY,NJ, PA area simply refer to them as 'them mountain people'   :lmao:

From The Urban Dictionary...


Most of mine migrated to what would become West "by God" Virginia, then later, cause they couldn't sit still, ended up in Kansas at the start of the Santa Fe trail and went into the supply business for those headed to Oregon.

ETA:

Worst we were ever called was Hill Folk and JayHawks.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 08:09:21 PM
As a descendant of an original Jamestown resident as well as a part Native American I will take your flying leap and raise it to a drink bleach then a long walk off a short pier. :cheersmate:

There's Native American in our family too, but most has been bred out over the generations. After all, it was lonely out there on the prairie.

All except for the complexion, high cheekbones and the Buffalo Nickel snozz, every male on my dad's side, including me and my sibs, (my sister too, much to her dismay), still have that trait. Arapaho and Cherokee.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: miskie on July 01, 2010, 08:33:56 PM
Most of mine migrated to what would become West "by God" Virginia, then later, cause they couldn't sit still, ended up in Kansas at the start of the Santa Fe trail and went into the supply business for those headed to Oregon.

ETA:

Worst we were ever called was Hill Folk and JayHawks.

There's Native American in our family too, but most has been bred out over the generations. After all, it was lonely out there on the prairie.

All except for the complexion, high cheekbones and the Buffalo Nickel snozz, every male on my dad's side, including me and my sibs, (my sister too, much to her dismay), still have that trait. Arapaho and Cherokee.

I'm actually one of the few surviving with my surname. As in less that 300 worldwide. There is a far more common Irish surname with a slightly different spelling, and a few shortened versions--  I wonder if I can apply for endangered species funding ?  :-) Out of curiosity, I banged my surname into Google Maps to find street names. There are seven. Seven ! -- the biggest is in Boston - its about 4 blocks long. The others are all inconsequential little lanes, cul-de-sacs, or connectors.

The one curious physical trait we have is we all tend to grow extra parts - mainly internal ones. My sister has extra ribs, extra bone material and something like three additional sets of teeth. She looks perfectly fine -- actually she looks a lot like Kylie Minogue. My dad needed a bypass - I say needed because by the time they got around to doing it, they discovered he grew his own. Years ago I cut my hand up on a car fan, broke fingers, cut tendons, severed nerves. I grew them all back by the time they removed the cast. The doctor who removed the cast then re X-rayed my surprisingly functional hand and told me that if he didn't set the hand himself, he would not have believed it was ever broken. My oldest kid had migraines, which I figured were hormonal (and I was right) but to be safe, they gave her an MRI - and discovered she has an extra network of blood vessels feeding her brain.  There are a lot of other stories like this...
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 08:47:57 PM
I'm actually one of the few surviving with my surname. As in less that 300 worldwide. There is a far more common Irish surname with a slightly different spelling, and a few shortened versions--  I wonder if I can apply for endangered species funding ?  :-) Out of curiosity, I banged my surname into Google Maps to find street names. There are seven. Seven ! -- the biggest is in Boston - its about 4 blocks long. The others are all inconsequential little lanes, cul-de-sacs, or connectors.

The one curious physical trait we have is we all tend to grow extra parts - mainly internal ones. My sister has extra ribs, extra bone material and something like three additional sets of teeth. She looks perfectly fine -- actually she looks a lot like Kylie Minogue. My dad needed a bypass - I say needed because by the time they got around to doing it, they discovered he grew his own. Years ago I cut my hand up on a car fan, broke fingers, cut tendons, severed nerves. I grew them all back by the time they removed the cast. The doctor who removed the cast then re X-rayed my surprisingly functional hand and told me that if he didn't set the hand himself, he would not have believed it was ever broken. My oldest kid had migraines, which I figured were hormonal (and I was right) but to be safe, they gave her an MRI - and discovered she has an extra network of blood vessels feeding her brain.  There are a lot of other stories like this...

Uh........I googled ours and got.............

Quote
Web History | Search settings | Sign in
Google
   
Advanced search
About 22,600,000 results (0.32 seconds)

So I guess we're not endangered any time soon!

Oh and the extra bone parts, must be a Native American thing. Our family has the same thing. It's the extra teeth that are a bitch! It shoves all the teeth together and makes dentists rich! I have an extra rib on both sides too.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: miskie on July 01, 2010, 09:09:57 PM

So I guess we're not endangered any time soon!

Oh and the extra bone parts, must be a Native American thing. Our family has the same thing. It's the extra teeth that are a bitch! It shoves all the teeth together and makes dentists rich! I have an extra rib on both sides too.

Yup, just seven streets for my surname - one in the UK, one in Canada, one in Indiana, and the rest in Massachusetts.

No kidding on the teeth - I need to have another two wisdom teeth out - they are so far back that they are interfering with my jaw. I don't know if the extra parts is a Native American thing for me - but it wouldn't surprise me since my ancestors were here for so long. Genetics is a fascinating topic.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AllosaursRus on July 01, 2010, 10:07:04 PM
Yup, just seven streets for my surname - one in the UK, one in Canada, one in Indiana, and the rest in Massachusetts.

No kidding on the teeth - I need to have another two wisdom teeth out - they are so far back that they are interfering with my jaw. I don't know if the extra parts is a Native American thing for me - but it wouldn't surprise me since my ancestors were here for so long. Genetics is a fascinating topic.

I had two wisdoms taken out when I was 16 and the frikkin' things grew back! The dentist told me it was the first time he'd ever heard of such a thing!
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Mike220 on July 01, 2010, 10:10:35 PM
Quote
RB TexLa  Donating Member  (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author  Click to view this author's profile  Click to add this author to your buddy list  Click to add this author to your Ignore list      Wed Jun-30-10 09:55 PM
Original message
Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect me to celebrate this
   
holiday?

None of mine were, as far as I've found. Not until the first half of the 20th century. And yet I manage to celebrate the 4th. Asshat.  :stupid:
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: Doc Savage on July 02, 2010, 07:46:36 AM
Being of Irish decent he of course has the same feelings about Martin Luther King day I am sure.  Waiting for that post on DU.
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: TheSarge on July 02, 2010, 08:02:25 AM
What an F-tard.

How DARE you question his Patriotism!!!
 

:-)

Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: blitzkrieg_17 on July 02, 2010, 08:53:28 AM
How DARE you question his Patriotism!!!
 

:-)



Lol. Can you question that which does not exist?
Title: Re: Very little of my family was in this country in 1776, why would someone expect m
Post by: AprilRazz on July 02, 2010, 09:37:56 AM
There's Native American in our family too, but most has been bred out over the generations. After all, it was lonely out there on the prairie.

All except for the complexion, high cheekbones and the Buffalo Nickel snozz, every male on my dad's side, including me and my sibs, (my sister too, much to her dismay), still have that trait. Arapaho and Cherokee.
Monacan on my mothers side. Have the dark hair and cheek bones but the European skin tone. I don't tan in the summer but usually turn a nice shade of red.
But I guess I can say I am a Virginian through and through. :-)