It was a politically unnecessary massacre by the Mexican government of rebels in a disputed territory. They were trying to scare the Texans out of opposing them any further. It failed.
The post was a rhetorical question obviously; however, I have seen several posters here who seem lacking in their knowledge of history, so those quickie cliff notes might have been a good thing. ;)
In Texas, we hold the Alamo very close to our hearts. It’s a sign of strength, independence, rebellion, & freedom. It’s kind of like the Statue of Liberty in Texas.
Like Davy Crockett said before the battle of the Alamo,
“You may all go to hell and I will go to Texas.”
It was a politically unnecessary massacre by the Mexican government of rebels in a disputed territory. They were trying to scare the Texans out of opposing them any further. It failed.
The post was a rhetorical question obviously; however, I have seen several posters here who seem lacking in their knowledge of history, so those quickie cliff notes might have been a good thing. ;)
In Texas, we hold the Alamo very close to our hearts. It’s a sign of strength, independence, rebellion, & freedom. It’s kind of like the Statue of Liberty in Texas.
Like Davy Crockett said before the battle of the Alamo, “You may all go to hell and I will go to Texas.”
Anyone who thinks america is an idea is a faggot
I believe the question is rhetorical