Blog for New Hampshire

This was past on to me

This video is great! A pastor is stopped by Homeland Security and Border Patrol, (he was 50 miles from the border) and subsequently thrown in jail for not allowing a search of his vehicle. Interestingly enough, just recently the same checkpoint was instituted along I-93 near Lincoln, New Hampshire. I know one woman who went through the roadblock. Where are our state legislators, Sheriffs and citizens saying ‘no’ to this invasion and illegal search and seizure.
Welcome to America!

http://www.pyrabang.com/view.php?ref=&post_id=35881&visitor=true

Michael Jackson dies and it’s 24/7 news coverage. A real American hero dies and not a mention of it in the news. The media has no honor and God is watching. Since the media didn’t give him the coverage he deserves THIS MAN ED FREEMAN…

 
Medal of Honor Winner 
Ed Freeman!

Medal of Honor Recipient Ed Freeman died on Wednesday, June 25th, 2009, at the age of 80, in Boise , ID.  THANK YOU AND RIP.

Hello everyone!  I hope y’all are enjoying the respite from all the rain we’ve been having.  Should the rains begin again and you find yourselves with a couple of hours to spare, please do yourself a favor and watch the movie “The Obama Deception”.  Even if it doesn’t rain again for a while, please watch this movie.  Here is a link to a website that is hosting it: http://www.kickthemallout.com/article.php/Video-The_Obama_Deception

Write back here and let me know what you think after watching!

Check out some pictures we took on the 4th of July 2009 by clicking on the link for Events. It was a lot of fun. I was dressed as George Washington and my wife was Betsy Ross.

1. Independence Day commemorates the formal adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.

2. Fireworks were made in China as early as the 11th century. The Chinese used their pyrotechnic mixtures for war rockets and explosives.

3. Uncle Sam was first popularized during the War of 1812, when the term appeared on supply containers. Believe it or not, the U. S. Congress didn’t adopt him as a national symbol until 1961.

4. American Flag – There are many precise rules for taking care of the American flag. And speaking of flag traditions, we’re sorry to report that contrary to legend, historical research has failed to confirm that Betsy Ross sewed the first flag. 

5. Continental Congress - those who supported the declaration of independence from England were very passionate about it. During the last vote on the matter one particular representative rode 80 miles by horseback to reach Philadelphia and break a tie in support of independence.

6. Liberty Bell – The first two versions of the Liberty Bell were defective and had to be melted down and recast. The third version rang every Fourth of July from 1778 to 1835, when, according to tradition, it cracked as it was being tolled for the death of Chief Justice John Marshall. 

7. The National Anthem, the “Star-Spangled Banner,” is set to the tune of an English drinking song (“To Anacreon in Heaven”) and originally written by Francis Scott Key following the bombardment of Baltimore during the War of 1812 with England.

8. The iron framework of the Statue of Liberty was devised by French engineer Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel, who also built the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

9. The patriotic poem “America the Beautiful” was published on July 4, 1895 by Wellesley College professor Katharine LeeBates.

10. Father of the country and architect of independence George Washington held his first public office at the tender age of 17. He continued in public service until his death in 1799.