milfandcookies Posted 18 hours ago Posted 18 hours ago My ancestors were in Italy at the time so I never really cared much about the American revolution 1
gobills404 Posted 18 hours ago Posted 18 hours ago 17 hours ago, JDHillFan said: Makes you profoundly melodramatic. Joe when he finds out colonists killed native americans 1
leh-nerd skin-erd Posted 15 hours ago Posted 15 hours ago 15 hours ago, JDHillFan said: It was the “profoundly” part. Maybe you missed it. I suspect he rebounded rather quickly. You should go back to tying the patriotism of others to a Ken Burns documentary. Yes, he got over the profound sadness. Whew! Joe hasn't posted here in many hours, and last we knew, he had an air of sadness around him that can only be described as profound. I'm concerned, not profoundly, but probably in the "moderately" category. I guess I would say that I'm moderately concerned that Fergie was profoundly sad and is now ostensibly absent. Prayers all around to everyone, even the ***** and the people who so-label them. 2 1 1
JDHillFan Posted 15 hours ago Posted 15 hours ago 8 minutes ago, leh-nerd skin-erd said: Joe hasn't posted here in many hours, and last we knew, he had an air of sadness around him that can only be described as profound. I'm concerned, not profoundly, but probably in the "moderately" category. I guess I would say that I'm moderately concerned that Fergie was profoundly sad and is now ostensibly absent. Prayers all around to everyone, even the ***** and the people who so-label them. The thing that makes it such a shame is that it’s the first time he’s ever been profound in any way. Dammit all!! 1
BillsFanNC Posted 15 hours ago Posted 15 hours ago 1 minute ago, JDHillFan said: The thing that makes it such a shame is that it’s the first time he’s ever been profound in any way. Dammit all!! Disagree. Profoundly inept at scientific chart interpretation.
TH3 Posted 12 hours ago Posted 12 hours ago On 11/24/2025 at 1:48 PM, Tommy Callahan said: Listen to the American revolution podcast. It's way more detailed and doesn't have any agendas. Even though the burns one was good for high schoolers. I would also state that the hard leftist out there maybe, just maybe try grey history for the French revolution . There are two aides to that argument. Same with Britain paying brant and his army of Canadian natives that purposely attacked the homes, wives and children of the colonial militia. And brutally. What agenda exactly is in it? Like actual examples…I am watching so you must be too…to offer such a comment …
Andy1 Posted 11 hours ago Posted 11 hours ago 1 hour ago, TH3 said: What agenda exactly is in it? Like actual examples…I am watching so you must be too…to offer such a comment … I don’t get it either. The one repeated complaint of the cynics seems to be Burns reference to the Iroquois confederacy being an influence to the founding fathers. I guess they think that’s woke so it can’t be said. Upstream on this thread I posted the senate hearing with testimony supporting Burns position on this point. Regardless, this is a 5 second part of a 12 hour series so to dismiss the entire series due to this point is stupid. 2 1
The Frankish Reich Posted 11 hours ago Posted 11 hours ago So I take it Ben Franklin knew about the Iroquois confederacy. So when we drafted the Articles of Confederation it probably was at least a tiny bit influenced by it. That’s all.
Andy1 Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago 8 minutes ago, The Frankish Reich said: So I take it Ben Franklin knew about the Iroquois confederacy. So when we drafted the Articles of Confederation it probably was at least a tiny bit influenced by it. That’s all. Their relationship was more than just “knowing about” the Iroquois. According to the testimony, Iroquois chiefs were in Philadelphia and communicating with the Founding Fathers during the Revolution. Leaders of the Revolution were also moved to form closer ties with the Iroquois leaders to curry their favor and forge strategic alliances during these uncertain years.
TH3 Posted 47 minutes ago Posted 47 minutes ago 10 hours ago, Andy1 said: I don’t get it either. The one repeated complaint of the cynics seems to be Burns reference to the Iroquois confederacy being an influence to the founding fathers. I guess they think that’s woke so it can’t be said. Upstream on this thread I posted the senate hearing with testimony supporting Burns position on this point. Regardless, this is a 5 second part of a 12 hour series so to dismiss the entire series due to this point is stupid. MAGA has no answer…just empty throw away one liners ….thats it. @Tommy Callahan make us proud …tell us you have more than that 1
Coffeesforclosers Posted 14 minutes ago Posted 14 minutes ago 10 hours ago, The Frankish Reich said: So I take it Ben Franklin knew about the Iroquois confederacy. So when we drafted the Articles of Confederation it probably was at least a tiny bit influenced by it. That’s all. I thought they were talking about the Albany Plan of Union.
Tommy Callahan Posted 13 minutes ago Posted 13 minutes ago Even the part where he stated that the natives in the Pontiac rebellion were raiding communities. Then replied that the Americans massacred and slaughtered them in return. Facts matter. They both were killing innocent civilians. And again the Iroquois suffered like many others partially due to England paying for natives from Canada to attack American soldiers families. See stanwix or the sullivan campaign for reference. It's a good show to be shown in high schools as that's the level of the details involved. And how our government was never created to provide anything to the population. ..
Kelly to Allen Posted 3 minutes ago Posted 3 minutes ago 10 hours ago, Andy1 said: Their relationship was more than just “knowing about” the Iroquois. According to the testimony, Iroquois chiefs were in Philadelphia and communicating with the Founding Fathers during the Revolution. Leaders of the Revolution were also moved to form closer ties with the Iroquois leaders to curry their favor and forge strategic alliances during these uncertain years. Strategic alliance yes. This was also in the context of the French & Indian war prior. ( France and Great Britain fighting with different native tribes choosing sides) The founding fathers main influence for political philosophy was born out of the ancient Greeks. That and a protestant reformation born out of Christendom. If they were not religious they were deists.... They viewed the Iroquois as a different people, from a different culture that was fundamentally not part of the American nation. The same applied to the Sioux tribe, Blackfoot, etc
T master Posted 2 minutes ago Posted 2 minutes ago On 11/22/2025 at 10:28 AM, BillsFanNC said: No thanks. After the Trump reference why does this not surprise me ?
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