"Ernesto" <quet...@rta.com> wrote: Do you know how many Texans, who are Hispanick by current day standards, are descendents of those that were there in the 1800's? �Lots. Would that be the same Texas that Spaniards virtually abandoned and had to allow in Anglos because no Mexicans wanted to move north to settle the land? That Texas? Even in 1830, when Texcas was still under Mexican "control"
On Wed, 9 May 2007 12:07:44 +0000 (UTC), radicalmoderate@attnn.com (RadicalModerate) wrote: In misc.survivalism Gunner <gunner@lightspeed.net> wrote: Blue states are reservations where we keep faggots and liberals. Now how on earth can you stand to live in what is the "bluest" state in the Union? My section is nice and red. and its hardly the Bluest state in the nation
In misc.survivalism Gunner <gunner@lightspeed.net> wrote: Blue states are reservations where we keep faggots and liberals. Now how on earth can you stand to live in what is the "bluest" state in the Union? Of course few here seem to realize this "Blue" vs. "Red" thing is something that's been part of American politics since the 1820s. People who live in large cities vs. those who
Tales of Two Cities Race and Economic Culture in Early Republican North and South America by Camilla Townsend The United States and the countries of Latin America were all colonized by Europeans, yet in terms of economic development, the U.S. far outstripped Latin America beginning in the nineteenth century. Observers have often tried to account for this disparity, many of them claiming
Tales of Two Cities Race and Economic Culture in Early Republican North and South America by Camilla Townsend The United States and the countries of Latin America were all colonized by Europeans, yet in terms of economic development, the U.S. far outstripped Latin America beginning in the nineteenth century. Observers have often tried to account for this disparity, many of them claiming
