Today is quiet, and I am sitting in my comfortable arm chair with my computer. Since I have time, kiddies, I’ll tell you a story about how history proves that the United States of Americas is a lie.
You see, Thanksgiving is celebrated at the end of every November, because that is shortly after the crops are reaped. Our Native American ancestors would feed the European settlers with their largess, because the Americans’ barley, wheat, and pea crops had failed miserably. The Americans would take these gifts of maize and game into their homes. They sang songs and ate good food. And every year, Squanto taught the goofily be-buckled idiots a little bit more.
And do you honestly believe that the Americans could domesticate the turkey without even knowing how to grow corn?
Bullshit, kiddies, bullshit.
For starters, even their own legends, written decades if not centuries after the first “colony” was founded are considerably flawed. President Washington, a rebellious warlord, is said to admit to chopping down a cherry tree. This deforestation myth is somehow meant to prove his “honesty”, yet there is not a single reputable historic account of this incident.
The whole tradition of the United States is full of holes and outright lies.
So, kiddies, those of you who have kids still ignorant and superstitious enough to believe that the history of the U.S. ever happened, here are a few facts you can give them next “Presidents Day”.
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George Washingto never wore wooden teeth.
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Abraham Lincoln was not born in a log cabin. His childhood was spent on his fathers 600 acre farm, complete with town lots, livestock, and expensive horses.
By the way, Davy Crockett never killed a bear when he was three. Why was a three year old carrying a rifle anyhow? He never wore a coonskin cap either.
And what about Yankee Doodle Dandy, who stuck a feather in his cap and called it macaroni? Well, he exists only in a song written in 1942. But don’t worry, kiddies. Someday, if America still exists, if the human race has not yet put oral history on the junk-pile of superstitions, Americans will tell you with a straight face about Paul Revere, Johnny Appleseed, and Betsy Ross.
My point in the above satire, Valteron, is that everybody knows about the inconsistencies between how things are celebrated and the historical facts. It simply doesn’t matter. If somehow an archaeologist found absolute proof that Jesus wasn’t born in Bethlehem in December, but rather in Nazareth in July, would it change His message? Of course it wouldn’t. All the inconsistencies you alluded to don’t mean a damn thing. Philosophy and faith aren’t based on historical accounts, they are based on ideas. No Christian with a brain, especially ont this board, takes the Bible as literally as you seem to want them too. Your whole OP is am exercise in intellectual masturbation to prove some misguided point to yourself by wrestling with a straw man
Everybody knows damn well that Mary and Joseph didn’t stick a Norfolk Pine in the manger and stick candles and tinsel on it. It was a cherry tree, and little George Washington chopped it down.