WillowTree
Diamond Member
- Sep 15, 2008
- 84,532
- 16,093
- 2,180
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What an appalling snub by the French.
It seems they have become increasingly uncomfortable with acknowledging their need for the American and British forces to save them from the German occupation.
Hopefully this will be remedied soon. The Queen's service and symbolic leadership during WWII was remarkable - particularly given her young age and limited experience. She passed that trial by fire with amazing dignity and courage.
LOL! Pretty insulting, the Queen should be nice and pissed.
Funny, though...does this mean we are back to hating the French? It gets so confusing.
LOL! Pretty insulting, the Queen should be nice and pissed.
Funny, though...does this mean we are back to hating the French? It gets so confusing.
LOL! Pretty insulting, the Queen should be nice and pissed.
Funny, though...does this mean we are back to hating the French? It gets so confusing.
I don't understand why we would have to hate all the French for ungracious move on their goverments part. I would bet many French citizens are just as outraged as anyone else.
Lafayette, Marquis de (1754-1834)
The American Declaration of Independence inspired Lafayette to buy a ship and sail to America without official permission from France in 1777. In America, he became an unpaid volunteer on George Washington's staff. He participated in the Battle of Brandywine in 1777 and soon became a major general. While spending the winter in Valley Forge, he became close friends with Washington. He continued to have military commands in 1778, but in 1779 went back to France to advocate the American cause. He returned in 1780 bearing the news to Washington that the Comte de Rochambeau would bring French troops to assist him. Lafayette next went to Virginia, where he battled Cornwallis until Cornwallis retreated to Yorktown. After Yorktown, Lafayette was the "diplomatic aide-de-camp" to Benjamin Franklin in Paris and continued to voice American interests to the French government. Lafayette had an illustrious and tumultuous political career in France during the French Revolution, the Reign of Terror, Napoleon, and the Restoration Era, throughout which he defended his concept of liberty.
Please don't forget one Frenchman:
Lafayette, Marquis de (1754-1834)
The American Declaration of Independence inspired Lafayette to buy a ship and sail to America without official permission from France in 1777. In America, he became an unpaid volunteer on George Washington's staff. He participated in the Battle of Brandywine in 1777 and soon became a major general. While spending the winter in Valley Forge, he became close friends with Washington. He continued to have military commands in 1778, but in 1779 went back to France to advocate the American cause. He returned in 1780 bearing the news to Washington that the Comte de Rochambeau would bring French troops to assist him. Lafayette next went to Virginia, where he battled Cornwallis until Cornwallis retreated to Yorktown. After Yorktown, Lafayette was the "diplomatic aide-de-camp" to Benjamin Franklin in Paris and continued to voice American interests to the French government. Lafayette had an illustrious and tumultuous political career in France during the French Revolution, the Reign of Terror, Napoleon, and the Restoration Era, throughout which he defended his concept of liberty.
This little froggy helped US become USA.
What an appalling snub by the French.
It seems they have become increasingly uncomfortable with acknowledging their need for the American and British forces to save them from the German occupation.
Hopefully this will be remedied soon. The Queen's service and symbolic leadership during WWII was remarkable - particularly given her young age and limited experience. She passed that trial by fire with amazing dignity and courage.
Twice,, we saved their sorry azzes twice! don't you wish you could dig up all our soldiers and tell them they died for nothing?[/QUOTE]
Wow. Extreme much?
What an appalling snub by the French.
It seems they have become increasingly uncomfortable with acknowledging their need for the American and British forces to save them from the German occupation.
Hopefully this will be remedied soon. The Queen's service and symbolic leadership during WWII was remarkable - particularly given her young age and limited experience. She passed that trial by fire with amazing dignity and courage.
Twice,, we saved their sorry azzes twice! don't you wish you could dig up all our soldiers and tell them they died for nothing?[/QUOTE]
Wow. Extreme much?
not too much!
Twice,, we saved their sorry azzes twice! don't you wish you could dig up all our soldiers and tell them they died for nothing?[/QUOTE]
Wow. Extreme much?
not too much!
Um.....yeah.
Quite honestly thats a dumb dumb comment.
not too much!
Um.....yeah.
Quite honestly thats a dumb dumb comment.
why?
Did our boys and everyone die to make sure the Queen would be invited to their memorial service?
why?
Did our boys and everyone die to make sure the Queen would be invited to their memorial service?
do you think the French today would mind being German???
Did our boys and everyone die to make sure the Queen would be invited to their memorial service?
do you think the French today would mind being German???
Way to dodge the question by asking another one.
Top-notch
do you think the French today would mind being German???
Way to dodge the question by asking another one.
Top-notch
well, think about it.. Germany caused two world wars,, killed millions and millions and millions of people we had to liberate france twice,, now who do the french snub every chance they get?? US and England.. you got it..whose their bestest friend?? Germany.. so we died for nuttin honey! call it extreme if ya want to but that's my take on it.