no problema carnecita

Post #390,673 by boxley 6/11/14 10:30:30 PM Reply	no problema carnecita http://viajaracalifornia.webnode.es/historia/ Anexión a Estados Unidos La derrota mexicana obligó a México a firmar el Tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo y ceder California a Estados Unidos, junto con las demás Provincias Interiores, en 1848. Ese mismo año se descubrió oro en California y llegaron muchas personas para buscar oro y probar suerte. California se convirtió en estado el 1850 pero más adelante parte de California se repartió en otros nuevos estados, como Nevada y parte de Arizona. En 1850 Abraham Lincoln fue nombrado presidente, pero grandes diferencias socio-culturales llevaron a una guerra entre las fuerzas políticas y sociales de Estados Unidos. Con una mayoría de habla hispana, rcareaga que el país puede ser el español como primera lengua. Es por eso que le pregunté acerca de su competencia. Sería tan amable de chinga du cabra payaso el culo Any opinions expressed by me are mine alone, posted from my home computer, on my own time as a free American and do not reflect the opinions of any person or company that I have had professional relations with in the past 59 years. meep
Post #390,691 by folkert 6/12/14 9:23:29 AM Reply	You really are... A Dolt. How hard would it have been to run that through Google Translate? Not hard at all. Especially considering you made the comment you made afterwards... was poorly worded for a "native speaker" apparently Google Translated into Spanish. Or is it boxlish in Spanish also? From the website you quoted... nicely that you cherry-picked from that, in particular. wink-wink. Annexation to the United States The Mexican defeat forced Mexico to sign the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and cede California to the United States, along with other Interior Provinces in 1848. That same year gold was discovered in California and many people for gold and try his luck arrived. California became a state 1850 but later part of California was divided into new states like Nevada and parts of Arizona. In 1850 Abraham Lincoln became president, but large socio-cultural differences led to a war between the political and social forces of the United States. And no... you recently seem to be the Ass Clown. And since you mention goats... have at it bucko. -- greg@gregfolkert.net "No snowflake in an avalanche ever feels responsible." --Stanislaw Jerzy Lec
Post #390,696 by rcareaga 6/12/14 10:20:31 AM Reply	boys, boys I feel your pain, folkert, but really only as a distant echo of trolls past. Compared to some of these—let us say, to Frmn Kckng N*ng—Master Oxley at his most perverse comes off as a combination of Demosthenes and Mister Rogers. Cut him and you some slack, please, or you're going to give yourself an aneurysm. As to boxley's point, my cousins are not as yet a majority in the state, although I believe they reached plurality status a while back. I think they're a welcome component in the mix, but their economic power is likely to remain incommensurate with their numbers for some while yet. cordially,
Post #390,697 by boxley 6/12/14 10:31:34 AM Reply	depending upon how the state breaks down as well as states like new mexico, southern texas and parts of arizona there may well be latino countries in the mix. If so how would that be integrated into moffit's federation or would they seek alliances elsewhere? In any case political turmoil is a lure for hard charging folks like the cartels. They are organized with a strong financial backing. Any opinions expressed by me are mine alone, posted from my home computer, on my own time as a free American and do not reflect the opinions of any person or company that I have had professional relations with in the past 59 years. meep
Post #390,698 by rcareaga 6/12/14 10:47:13 AM Reply	excellent point political turmoil is a lure for hard charging folks like the cartels Cartels, demagogues, what you will. The United States of America is a giant bottle containing a mixture of poisons. Note that "containing." When the bottle breaks, a lot of nasty stuff is going to come spilling out. I doubt whether any of these ingredients will combine to form Utopia. cordially,
Post #390,700 by mmoffitt 6/12/14 11:08:39 AM Reply	Re: lure for hard charging folks like the cartels. Hence my call for a "common defensive militia." If there were Latino states constructed who, say, wanted alliances with Spain or Mexico (although I think the latter unlikely) I don't think it would be up to anyone but the citizens of that state to decide.

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