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Independence Day
I was going to wish all a " Happy 4th of July"
But not sure if I would offend any members, so for those who do celebrate it and are going to enjoy the day, " Happy 4th to all"
And those who are not, well I do wish you all a very nice day and hope all can enjoy it safely...
Back at ya Andy , today we celebrate this wonderful country’s independence. Any one who dislikes it here should go find another country that sutes there needs and stop bitchen about it !
2012 Triglide Piaggio MP3 500 to get groceries 1991 FLHS as back up
"Better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it !"
Tiffany, Olive, Daisy, “The Three Musketeers” together again.
Always a GREAT DAY! "GOD BLESS AMERICAN AND LONG MY SHE WAVE!"Originally Posted by grandpanystrom61
I was going to wish all a " Happy 4th of July"
But not sure if I would offend any members, so for those who do celebrate it and are going to enjoy the day, " Happy 4th to all" And those who are not, well I do wish you all a very nice day and hope all can enjoy it safely...
Happy Independence Day All!!! Enjoy the day and be safe!!!
"I don't need a map. I still have a road in front of me!"
AMEN
2021 CVO TriGlide - Sunset Orange & Black
Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave in a well-preserved body, but to skid in sideways, totally worn out, shouting...Holy Sh!t What a ride!
Denmark also celebrates the fourth. Anyone know why?
Between the mid 1800s and early 1900s, thousands of Danes immigrated to America, a place rich with opportunity and cheap land. Certain immigrants who filed an intent to become an American citizen could get a 160-acre plot of landfrom the government for just $14 under the Homestead Act of 1862, which made relocation an easy sell. Even Max Henius, the son of a Danish schnapps magnate and founder of Rebildfest, immigrated to America in the late 1800s. Later, using money raised by Danes in America, he bought a 140-acre plot of land in the picturesque hills of Rebild and gave it to the Danish government with stipulations that it be open for Danish-born Americans and their families to celebrate American holidays.
Thanks.Between the mid 1800s and early 1900s, thousands of Danes immigrated to America, a place rich with opportunity and cheap land. Certain immigrants who filed an intent to become an American citizen could get a 160-acre plot of landfrom the government for just $14 under the Homestead Act of 1862, which made relocation an easy sell. Even Max Henius, the son of a Danish schnapps magnate and founder of Rebildfest, immigrated to America in the late 1800s. Later, using money raised by Danes in America, he bought a 140-acre plot of land in the picturesque hills of Rebild and gave it to the Danish government with stipulations that it be open for Danish-born Americans and their families to celebrate American holidays.
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