Posted on 04/28/2010 2:30:58 PM PDT by syc1959
of course that should have been watch not watcg
A giant horde of foreigners using America’s right of free speech to scream at us (citizens) how much they hate this country. Un-be-lievable. The inmates are running the asylum. As I’ve said before, the barbarians are inside the gate. Is it Rome, 410? Or not?
Wow, the authorities could just open the local stadiums and have them march in. Probably the biggest sting operation in the world. Send them all back!
Just don’t make it for before noon.
Round them up and start deportaion.
Things could get interesting!
Ping!
the only reason the headlines read “rallies” is to keep the potential peace-these people are READY TO RIOT -the pin hasn’t dropped yet;it will
A Hispanic-Supremacist rally on May Day ... how fitting.
dear leader will order full panoramic news shots of them clogging the streets...millions upon millions upon millions of honest, hard working victims of oppression & Nazism. All channels will carry it for hours upon hours, for days...backwards & forwards, over and over again. Heck, dear leader (the community organizer) will probably arrange a timely speach in support of them.(but we know it to be propaganda)
Cinco de Mayo is more widely celebrated in the United States then in Mexico.
Its about a Mexican victory at the Battle of Puebla, May 5, 1862 against French forces attempting to make Mexico a colony.
This is significant to the United States because as you know at the time we were in the middle of a War between the States and unable to aid Mexico in enforcing the Monro doctrine.
It is not specifically a Hispanic thing.
Thanks for the explanation of significance of Cinco de Mayo from U.S. perspective and from Mexican Perspective.
My impressions of the event is shaped by my Hispanic friends (and family members) here in U.S. I spent 14 years in NM and it is talked about there, but seldom saw much of an event around it.
Both the U.S. and Mexico would be better off if we cooperated more. But the difference of cultural perspective and the political norms have made that impossible.
Here in Texas it is a little different. Many Hispanics supported the break from Mexico in 1835-1836. (San Jacinto was fought on April 21, 1836) Currently Texas Hispanics are divided politically, and I think some think they were USED in the last election cycle. They were.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.