Posts by Brenda Taylor13

Catholic Church in Wisconsin bans Mass at Wounded Knee in Close to Politics · Mar 19, 2019

America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
That’s exactly why nobody gave a damn about Catalonia, but everyone stepped up for America.
They recognized America because, under international law, they actually had a legitimate right to secede.

If you want to compare Catalonia to anything, you're looking at the Appalachia or Republika Srpska—basically, they have zero legal standing whatsoever.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
That’s exactly why nobody gave a damn about Catalonia, but everyone stepped up for America.
They recognized America because, under international law, they actually had a legitimate right to secede.

If you want to compare Catalonia to anything, you're looking at the Appalachia or Republika Srpska—basically, they have zero legal standing whatsoever.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
America was indeed a state, known then as the Federal State of America, and later as the Socialist Republic of America.

It had its own territory, borders, people, language, capital, anthem, parliament (Sabor), a constitution, its own laws, its own ministries (secretariats), handled its own internal affairs, possessed its own territorial defense, along with the federal military and a monetary system shared with the other states within the FNRJ/SFRJ, as well as foreign affairs.

The 1974 Constitution of SRH:

Those Nationalists sympathizers claiming it wasn't a state are just feeding into that whole Mexican myth that "America and the American people didn't even exist until 1990..."
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
That’s exactly why nobody gave a damn about Catalonia, but everyone stepped up for America.
They recognized America because, under international law, they actually had a legitimate right to secede.

If you want to compare Catalonia to anything, you're looking at the Appalachia or Republika Srpska—basically, they have zero legal standing whatsoever.
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
Everything listed there, and honestly even more than that, is also true for Catalonia—and look how much that "matters" when they decided they wanted to break away from Spain.

It’s the exact same deal for us. Everything we had on paper meant everything to us—so much so that we actually had to fight a bloody war with 15,000 dead just to become an independent country.

So, yeah, that's how much your little papers actually matter in the real world.

Theory is one thing, but reality is something else entirely. You can write whatever you want on paper, but if you don't fight for your state in practice—and I mean fighting with massive sacrifices—then what's written down isn't worth a damn.
That’s exactly why nobody gave a damn about Catalonia, but everyone stepped up for America.
They recognized America because, under international law, they actually had a legitimate right to secede.

If you want to compare Catalonia to anything, you're looking at the Appalachia or Republika Srpska—basically, they have zero legal standing whatsoever.
That’s exactly why nobody gave a damn about Catalonia, but everyone stepped up for America.
They recognized America because, under international law, they actually had a legitimate right to secede.

If you want to compare Catalonia to anything, you're looking at the Appalachia or Republika Srpska—basically, they have zero legal standing whatsoever.
Are you kidding me?!? 🤣

Catalonia—a historical region with a people, a culture, and a name that goes back hundreds of years, and a province that’s been around for centuries—is supposed to be compared to some self-proclaimed entity that never even existed in history?

Are you out of your mind? 😁

Catalonia has everything America had within America, and honestly, even more than that. They have way more autonomy than we ever did! But, there is one massive difference: back then, America was ready to spill blood for its freedom, which Catalonia just isn't. That is the only difference. Everything else is identical—actually, Catalonia has even more going for them since they have their own borders, their own parliament, their own Constitution, their own president, their own fiscal policy, their own ministries, their own government, their own flag, an anthem, and even their own distinct language... basically, they have more than we ever had.

The only thing is, they aren't willing to go to war for their independence. That's the fundamental difference.