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May 23, 1976
Jeremy Feldstein
What The Bicentennial Means To Me The bicentennial means so much to me. As citizens of one of the world's superpowers and the best country on Earth, we have a great deal to be thankful for on this, the 200th anniversary of this country's birth. We must not forget how our forefathers sacrificed while fighting the bucktoothed British soldiers. Their diets were lean in those days, sometimes relying on raw squirrel meat and whiskey to get them through the harsh winter months. Here are (in no particular order) what the bicentennial means to me:
Mostly, the bicentennial means to me that America is 200 years old, which is older than everything else in America, except maybe some really big trees. It is good that America is so old because that means it will probably be here for at least another 200 years, which is after I'll probably be dead and then I won't care what happens to America. America rules!
The British Are Coming! The British Are Coming! A Letter from Brent D. Glass, Director, Smithsonian National Museum of American History George Washington's To-Do List, July 4, 1776 |
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