Message from @Smiley
Discord ID: 463547975545913346
@ʙɪɴᴀʀʏ ᴀɢᴇɴᴛ🐉🦋 is that a rainbow
Omg I want something like that as my background
What’s the video live chat @Reed Walker and sleepwalker @SGTUSMCVET269 Is talking about???
NO
Been monitoring
@trusty rusty ✌ beautiful
@Smiley hey u
where is that @trusty rusty ✌
Georgia
we should do the text-to-speech to announce new Q posts
Passed out and woke with all the lights on
@Deleted User agreed
Crazy
@Deleted User I like that idea but not speaking for the room
yeah, I didn't realize we'd disturb anyone just goofing
Oh my gosh these pictures are all Amazing Beautiful Love them all ❤💙👍☺
On This Day In History > July 2,1776:
Congress votes for independence
"The Second Continental Congress, assembled in Philadelphia, formally adopts Richard Henry Lee’s resolution for independence from Great Britain. The vote is unanimous, with only New York abstaining.
The resolution had originally been presented to Congress on June 7, but it soon became clear that New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and South Carolina were as yet unwilling to declare independence, though they would likely be ready to vote in favor of a break with England in due course. Thus, Congress agreed to delay the vote on Lees Resolution until July 1. In the intervening period, Congress appointed a committee to draft a formal declaration of independence. Its members were John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman of Connecticut, Robert R. Livingston of New York and Thomas Jefferson of Virginia. Thomas Jefferson, well-known to be the best writer of the group, was selected to be the primary author of the document, which was presented to Congress for review on June 28, 1776.
On July 1, 1776, debate on the Lee Resolution resumed as planned, with a majority of the delegates favoring the resolution. Congress thought it of the utmost importance that independence be unanimously proclaimed. To ensure this, they delayed the final vote until July 2, when 12 colonial delegations voted in favor of it, with the New York delegates abstaining, unsure of how their constituents would wish them to vote. John Adams wrote that July 2 would be celebrated as the most memorable epoch in the history of America. Instead, the day has been largely forgotten in favor of July 4, when Jeffersons edited Declaration of Independence was adopted."
First we need another Q post
testing
qpost comes in... and it's like this...
Thank you, Ben.
We rather enjoyed this one.
WWG1WGA!
Q