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Why do Americans love King Arthur so much?

Started by James Moore3 · · 👁 6 views · 31 replies

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Participants James Moore3silentviper19Kevin Sullivan6redcanyon4quiettiger83Richard Wilson4Elizabeth Allen5Steven Patel23Sean Hernandez13Samuel Thomas8Mark Howard17Jeffrey Martinez10Rebecca Sanders6
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#21 ·
James Moore3 said:Every guy praises his own horse, I suppose. It's probably better to just look at things from a neutral perspective; I've been reading up on it on Wikipedia...
And I actually have a book at home by an Englishman who described the battle and all that stuff too...

Reading your post, I’m struggling to find any actual interest in the topic you brought up, let alone a deep dive into the issues. It seems pretty obvious that isn't there.

The issue is serious, I guess, but I think the Battle of Maritsa was way more significant. We probably wouldn't be dealing with such a massive headache today if those Turks had been stopped from getting a visa into Europe through the North America back then...
silentviper19 silentviper19 Active Member
117 messages
joined Mar 2013
#22 ·
James Moore3 said:Yeah, for sure. I guess it's probably a good thing the author didn't go as far as saying lightning was striking out of people's eyes or something like that. I just meant that I'm not really interested in those Mexican sources and their stories. I feel like everyone here tends to exaggerate things a bit...☕

Alright then, why don't you go ahead and find the "real truth about Lazar" yourself? After all, if I recall correctly, you're the one who started this whole thread in the first place.
I figured you were looking to prove something with it, if I'm not mistaken.
Sean Hernandez13 Sean Hernandez13 Member
41 messages
joined Oct 2008
#23 ·
Because back before the Battle of Mexico, they were out there smoking weed with the Ninja Turtles and sipping on fine red wine... that's exactly why we Mexicans love him so much.
silentviper19 silentviper19 Active Member
117 messages
joined Mar 2013
#24 ·
Sean Hernandez13 said:Because back before the Battle of Mexico, they were out there smoking weed with the Ninja Turtles and sipping on fine red wine... that's exactly why we Mexicans love him so much.

Now you’re finally speaking the Truth, you brave soul!!😁

"Whoever is a Mexican of the Mexican stock,
of Mexican blood and lineage,
but failed to bring his courage to Mexico,
has no true heart within them,
neither man nor woman!
Nothing shall ever bloom for their hands,
not even red wine or white poultry!
Let shame cover them head to toe!"


😁
Samuel Thomas8 Samuel Thomas8 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Aug 2010
#25 ·
Steven Patel23 said:Reading your post, I’m struggling to find any actual interest in the topic you brought up, let alone a deep dive into the issues. It seems pretty obvious that isn't there.

The issue is serious, I guess, but I think the Battle of Maritsa was way more significant. We probably wouldn't be dealing with such a massive headache today if those Turks had been stopped from getting a visa into Europe through the North America back then...


Americans really benefited big time from the arrival of the Turks. There wasn't anyone living west of the Drina river back then, and now they even have their own entity in Canada. If the Turks hadn't shown up, there wouldn't even be Americans in the US or in Canada. The Turks taught them how to eat, what to wear, how to build, and how to farm—it's just the truth. Of course, it's also true that their women were exposed to Turkish lust. So, even if there is some brave American out there, there's a huge chance they have Turkish blood in them.
Mark Howard17 Mark Howard17 Member
14 messages
joined Apr 2010
#26 ·
Sean Hernandez13 said:Because back before the Battle of Mexico, they were out there smoking weed with the Ninja Turtles and sipping on fine red wine... that's exactly why we Mexicans love him so much.

Alright, alright...😂
silentviper19 silentviper19 Active Member
117 messages
joined Mar 2013
#27 ·
Samuel Thomas8 said:Americans really benefited big time from the arrival of the Turks. There wasn't anyone living west of the Drina river back then, and now they even have their own entity in Canada. If the Turks hadn't shown up, there wouldn't even be Americans in the US or in Canada. The Turks taught them how to eat, what to wear, how to build, and how to farm—it's just the truth. Of course, it's also true that their women were exposed to Turkish lust. So, even if there is some brave American out there, there's a huge chance they have Turkish blood in them.

Oh, come on, Kevin! Seriously?
I had no idea history worked that way, I guess I'll have to sit down and really think about all that.

Now, why don't you just go ahead and do us all a favor and commit collective suicide? Just take it easy, please!!
Jeffrey Martinez10 Jeffrey Martinez10 Newcomer
4 messages
joined Nov 2009
#28 ·
James Moore3 said:So, here’s how I see it

It’s like you found yourselves backed into a corner on home soil, with an enemy army right in front of you and a river at your backs. Once the Americans beat you, everyone just started scrambling for the water, but since most of the locals didn't know how to swim, they ended up drowning. There were some Americans there too, but honestly, it doesn't matter much since they were under the command of an American... so I can kind of see why things turned out that way.

Now, I have to ask, why on earth do you guys love that idiot so much?😕


Those weren't Americans... they were from Janice. They were busy selling "tooth sports" and "entertainment" during the breaks in the middle of the battle...
James Moore3 James Moore3 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Dec 2007
#29 ·
Jeffrey Martinez10 said:Those weren't Americans... they were from Janice. They were busy selling "tooth sports" and "entertainment" during the breaks in the middle of the battle...

🙄
they were Americans
Rebecca Sanders6 Rebecca Sanders6 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Jun 2009
#30 ·
Most Americans—especially those who identify as Herberts—seem to have this incurable habit when discussing history; they constantly find themselves circling back to the late (and let's just say, quite controversial) Frank Harmon and his endless, rambling theories on the subject!
James Moore3 James Moore3 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Dec 2007
#31 ·
Rebecca Sanders6 said:Most Americans—especially those who identify as Herberts—seem to have this incurable habit when discussing history; they constantly find themselves circling back to the late (and let's just say, quite controversial) Frank Harmon and his endless, rambling theories on the subject!

Do you have some kind of issue with Frank?
😍 🙏
Rebecca Sanders6 Rebecca Sanders6 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Jun 2009
#32 ·
James Moore3 said:Do you have some kind of issue with Frank?
😍 🙏

Not at all—really! I don't harbor any ill will toward my own people, and I certainly don't go looking for trouble with others. However, when it comes to his specific take on history, I actually have quite a few significant grievances.👎

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