To: ecomcon; baddog 219
“I like it except for what looks like a tomahawk. I dont see a connection.”
The participants at the original Boston Tea Party were dressed as:
1. Pilgrims?
2. Agent Smith?
3. Wild Indians?
I think the tomahawk is awesome. It was a common side arm during the revolution, harks back to the original tea party, and symbolizes heartfelt defiance. Much better than the swishy ribbons or surrealistic sphincters favored by some candidates.
25 posted on
07/02/2012 7:11:05 PM PDT by
Psalm 144
(Government HealthControl. Uniting the compassion of HMOs and the diligence of bureaucracy.)
To: Psalm 144; Squantos; Travis McGee
I think the tomahawk is awesome. It was a common side arm during the revolution, harks back to the original tea party, and symbolizes heartfelt defiance. Much better than the swishy ribbons or surrealistic sphincters favored by some candidates. Awesome, indeed, and effective. But pricy!
![](http://www.notmytribe.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/11/tomahawk-cruise-missile.gif)
40 posted on
07/03/2012 12:01:06 PM PDT by
archy
(I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous!)
To: Psalm 144
I think the tomahawk is awesome. It was a common side arm during the revolution, harks back to the original tea party, and symbolizes heartfelt defiance. Much better than the swishy ribbons or surrealistic sphincters favored by some candidates. Patch of the U.S. XIX Corps of WWII, not a present unit of the US Army AFAIK, and thereby, the patch would seem to be an item that should again be seen on the sleeves and hats of patriotic fighting Americans.
![](http://picturearchive.gunauction.com/4090041258/8670639/902b4e3f377fd76eb8eb8763aed26d4e.jpg)
41 posted on
07/03/2012 12:07:27 PM PDT by
archy
(I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson