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The country you live
in. when the country you live in was formed. For American it is
not exactly a continuous count from 1776 to present. The Territories have
hteir own unique and sometimes fictional history all their own. Texas’ History
itself the first several decades is pure fiction. It was not really part of
Mexico, but then again neither was Mexico. Mexico was for a bit a partner/owned
by the Libertine French Government. Maximillian was nothing more than a
puppet to the Libertine. Which is a very long and incredibly complex story. The Libertine are
not French, the Libertine are Prussians with extremely close association with
the Prussians and of course Mecca. The first capital of
Texas was not Austin. Austin or the first few decades was little more than a
collection of Tents on the banks of a river. Manitou and then the city of “Rocky
Mountain” were the Capital of Texas till the 1840s. Actually Rocky Mountain was the capital city of Texas, Nebraska,
Kansas, and then Colorado for the times those areas included Rocky Mountain. In the late 1850s Rocky
Mountain to hide the evidence of a huge amount of problems and Wars, the name
was changed to Colorado City. It was officially the Capital of Colorado till political
maneuvering forced a change in the location of the capital by a few miles
over the course of a few weeks. Then to Denver when the Fanatics and Confederates
lost their Wars with the citizens of Denver. The Pacific North
West has its own fiction history. Washington and Idaho
were for a while the same territory; which was as hard as the residence could
push it pro-slavery. Which needed period 1889 when Washington Territory
became a State. But the numbers/letters
for each area have to account for each individual
sequence. New York has to account of both the pre-1630 time when the British owned
it, the conquest in 1630, and reconquest in 1660, and the ultimate switch between
British and English rule, which occurred over the next couple decades. The British and
English cultures are for most parts entirely different. |
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TR Welling |
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