A few years later, Washington sent General Sullivan and Continental troops into Western NY in 1779..He pushed the loyalists and Aggressive Seneca Indians out of the Westernmost fingerlakes region, into Niagara region..
The Delaware guy with the bandage on his head was George Read. Went to his sons house tonight in New Castle, DE; George Read Jr. Very beautiful house and among the earliest federal styled houses in America, built in 1793. The whole town is a perfectly preserved colonial and early 19th century town. Well worth a visit to see for anyone in the area.
These men were the true Progressives. They created something brand new. These wannabe progressives of today want to take us back to something that has never succeeded
He was in a FBI episode in 1971 and was not like this character at all. He was articulate, clean shaven, suit and tie, very serious and scary. Didn't wear glasses either. Head of a spy ring. You would be surprised that it's the same guy.
I think you’re right, The Scorpion. I couldn’t remember. I’m pretty sure it was out on W Calder Way or West Beaver. I was probably at the same shows around ‘83-‘85. Thanks for the name of club.
What we had in that room was men of courage. Also men of conviction, of belief. Incredible moment in history. And I'm not even an American. But I admire those men.
In the end, eight delegates never did sign the Declaration of Independence: John Alsop, George Clinton, John Dickinson, Charles Humphreys, Robert R. Livingston, John Rogers, Thomas Willing, and Henry Wisner. In the end it didn’t matter, because the colonists went to war against the British and somehow managed to defeat what was then one of the best armies in the world. I don’t know about the others, but John Dickinson, being a Quaker, likely went to his grave convinced he was following his conscience by refusing to sign what was, to him, essentially a declaration of war.
Wow. I was a huge fan. I was in high school back then. My cousin was a roadie with them for a bit. Had bootleg board mix tapes. My entire tape collection was stolen from my car in like 1982. What broke my heart was losing the Daddy Licks bootlegs.
Th e people who said the vote for their colonies: New Hampshire - Josiah Bartlett Rhode Island - Stephen Hopkins Massachusetts - Samuel Adams New York - James Duane New Jersey - Abraham Clark Pennsylvania - Benjamin Franklin Deleware - George Read Virginia - Richard Henry !ee Maryland - Charles Carroll South Carolina - Rutledge Edward Georgia - Button Gwuinett
Wow somebody that follows daddy licks I work with the bass player Buck for a couple years and I travel with these guys all over the place I got every one of their 45s and the EP I've got wheels I really like their last 45 they had out I put that on a lot of jukeboxes when I worked at a vending company so I was sort of like Distributing their song you can't keep me out and the earlier 45 she said no
Awesome. Yeah, I got the EP after I saw them the first time in State College. I was from the opposite side of the state (Erie) but had a bunch of friends from Philadelphia area. They were a lot of fun live. I think I even have a 45 of South Street Boogaloo around somewhere.
@@LucienStudios yeah she said no and South Street Boogaloo on 1and then on the last 45 they had it was situation comedy and you can't keep me out yeah that was a pretty good song I thought that would be a good hit for them that you can't keep me out just Google them and you can download that song on Google Great band here in Pennsylvania
So I asked this of Bing. Could the xenomorph survive Poetry. This was the response: To answer your question, it is unlikely that the drone from Alien: Isolation could survive vogon poetry. Although the xenomorphs are immune to most man-made weapons, they are not immune to sound. In fact, sound is one of the ways that they locate their prey, as they have excellent hearing. Therefore, vogon poetry would probably affect them in a similar way as it does humans, causing them extreme discomfort and distress. It is possible that the drone would try to escape or attack the source of the sound, but if it was forced to listen to the entire poem, it might die from the sheer agony of it. Alternatively, it might go insane and become even more violent and unpredictable.
I live amongst a high concentration of indigenous people, that have taught me much in life. The Declaration has some troublesome mention of 1st Americans. I invite explanations laden with truth, given in respect of their devotion and sacrifice in later years.
I'll always have love for my rowdy, rebellious cousins from across the pond, and this is one of the many reasons why. It is indeed the land of the free and the home of the brave.
