大家尽情地大口吃肉大碗喝酒吧，嘿嘿
爱喝国酒可以来一坛女儿红
喜欢白兰地的喝瓶法国的Cognac
我比较崇尚本土的Bourbon
好酒如果没有红肉相配的话那会是多么的失望啊呵呵
咳咳，咱们吃饱了喝足了就该来回顾下咱们伟大国家的历史了呵呵
以下是些从HISTORY CHANNEL转来的老照片与poster
Join or Die: This cartoon, published by Benjamin Franklin in 1754, urged the
colonies to unite. The first known American cartoon, it established the
snake as an emblem for the American colonies. (Photo Credit: Library of
Congress)
Don't Tread on Me: This drawing of a coiled snake with the words "DON'T
TREAD ON ME" beneath is very similar to a flag used by the Continental Navy
in the American Revolution. (Photo Credit: Bettmann/CORBIS)
Opposition to the Stamp Act: Through the Stamp Act (1765) the British
imposed taxes on a variety of colonial goods. The act was met with anger and
resistance, sometimes in the form of satirical fliers warning of the
effects of the tax. (Photo Credit: Bettmann/CORBIS)
Title Page of Common Sense: In 1776 Thomas Paine published Common Sense,
which presented an argument for independence from Britain. Widely
distributed, the pamphlet made a profound impact on public opinion. (Photo
Credit: Bettmann/CORBIS)
Recruiting Poster: This poster urges brave and able-bodied young men to join
forces with General Washington in the fight against the British. (Photo
Credit: Bettmann/CORBIS)
Washington Conversing with Betsy Ross: According to legend, George
Washington visited Pennsylvanian seamstress Betsy Ross in 1776 and asked her
to make a flag for the new United States. (Photo Credit: Bettmann/CORBIS)
Original Stars and Stripes: In 1777 the Continental Congress adopted the "
Stars and Stripes" as the national flag of the United States. (Photo Credit:
Joseph Sohm/Visions of America/Corbis)
Close up of 13 Stars : There were thirteen stars on the flag, each
representing one of the colonies. (Photo Credit: Joseph Sohm/Visions of
America/Corbis)
Betsy Ross House: The Besty Ross house in Philadelphia, PA (Photo Credit:
Tetra Images/Corbis)
最后那张数年前我去费城游玩时也附带照了一张，现在一时找不到。有机会我来奔个
