Agnes by Tony Cochran for July 01, 2020

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    David Huie Green LosersBlameOthers&It'sYOURfault  almost 4 years ago

    It’s as good a time to argue politics as any.

    To start off: Considering everything about George Washington, how many believe we need to pull the Washington Monument down?

    (picture me stepping back out of shooting range)

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    jpayne4040  almost 4 years ago

    We most definitely can leave politics out of a political holiday! Come on, people! We can do this, right? /s

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    Jeff0811  almost 4 years ago

    Both I and Wikipedia take exception to Trout’s statement above. WP notes: Grilling has existed in the Americas since pre-Colonial times. It didn’t give dates, but other references to grilling come from the late 1400’s-early 1500’s. One might even say grilling has been around for almost as long as the discovery of fire.

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    dwane.scoty1  almost 4 years ago

    Fred Flintstone cooked Brontuburgers inside the Cave? I don’t think so!

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    Jeffin Premium Member almost 4 years ago

    A campfire and a green stick will do for hotdogs.

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    ChessPirate  almost 4 years ago

    Here’s political: July 4th doesn’t have the same ring to it that March 4th does, can’t we change it to March 4th? ☺

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    fritzoid Premium Member almost 4 years ago

    The government can’t tell me to “observe” the Fourth of July on July 3! I’M GOING TO WORK ON FRIDAY, AND I’M TAKING SATURDAY OFF! Take THAT, tyranny!

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    Cozmik Cowboy  almost 4 years ago

    The Declaration Of Independence (which, by the way, was passed by the Continental Congress on July 2; the 4th was just the first of a series of presentations; John Hancock may or may not have signed it then, but others – some of whom were not even members of the CC at the time – signed months and even years later) had no more practical effect than the Emancipation Proclamation. I would suggest that US’s birthday would more reasonably be celebrated on October 17 (Cornwallis’s surrender at Yorktown, 1781), September 3 (Treaty of Paris, 1783), Sept. 17 (Constitution created, 1787), Sept. 28 (Constitution passed by the Constitutional Convention, 1787), June 21 (Constitution ratified, 1788) or March 4 (Constitution took effect, 1789).

    None of which should be construed as meaning I’ll pass on barbecue, beer, and fireworks come Saturday……….

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