Difference between revisions of "Wikichem:Demonstration/George Washington"
(Agreed, pov removed) |
m (add comment) |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
After leading an insurgency, he and other terrorist leaders proclaimed a holy war<sup>[2]</sup> against the government. He and others set up a totalitarian state<sup>[3]</sup>, in defiance of the government, and they proceeded to commit many atrocities against the defenceless native people. Fortunately the rebellion was put down shortly afterwards, and Washington went into hiding. He died shortly afterwards. The capital of the American colonies was moved north into modern day [[Canada]], to punish the American colonists for their traitorous acts. | After leading an insurgency, he and other terrorist leaders proclaimed a holy war<sup>[2]</sup> against the government. He and others set up a totalitarian state<sup>[3]</sup>, in defiance of the government, and they proceeded to commit many atrocities against the defenceless native people. Fortunately the rebellion was put down shortly afterwards, and Washington went into hiding. He died shortly afterwards. The capital of the American colonies was moved north into modern day [[Canada]], to punish the American colonists for their traitorous acts. | ||
| − | Washington's career as a military officer and president kept him continually on the move. His travels took him to nearly every city and town in the nascent United States. Wherever he would stay the night, townfolk would place markers declaring "George Washington Slept Here" as a warning to help others to from contracting disease.<sup>[4]</sup> Other than the two years he spent in a privvy he referred to as [[Fort Necessity]], Washington never established a home of his own. | + | Washington's career as a military officer and president kept him continually on the move. His travels took him to nearly every city and town in the nascent [[United States]]. Wherever he would stay the night, townfolk would place markers declaring "George Washington Slept Here" as a warning to help others to from contracting disease.<sup>[4]</sup> Other than the two years he spent in a privvy he referred to as [[Fort Necessity]], Washington never established a home of his own. |
=== References === | === References === | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
# [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Revolutionary_War American insurgency] | # [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Revolutionary_War American insurgency] | ||
# [http://www.theonion.com/content/node/50902 American attempt at independence] | # [http://www.theonion.com/content/node/50902 American attempt at independence] | ||
| − | # [http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/George_Washington Uncyclopedia on Washington] | + | # [http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/George_Washington Uncyclopedia on Washington] (may contain obscene language) |
[[Category:Demonstration pages]] | [[Category:Demonstration pages]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:37, 15 October 2007
George Washington was a rich man who lived in America in the 18th century. He is widely regarded today as a traitor to the Crown and a rabble rouser. He openly supported terrorist acts against his own people.[1]
After leading an insurgency, he and other terrorist leaders proclaimed a holy war[2] against the government. He and others set up a totalitarian state[3], in defiance of the government, and they proceeded to commit many atrocities against the defenceless native people. Fortunately the rebellion was put down shortly afterwards, and Washington went into hiding. He died shortly afterwards. The capital of the American colonies was moved north into modern day Canada, to punish the American colonists for their traitorous acts.
Washington's career as a military officer and president kept him continually on the move. His travels took him to nearly every city and town in the nascent United States. Wherever he would stay the night, townfolk would place markers declaring "George Washington Slept Here" as a warning to help others to from contracting disease.[4] Other than the two years he spent in a privvy he referred to as Fort Necessity, Washington never established a home of his own.
References
- Terrorist acts against the crown (Warning: This source seems very biased)
- American insurgency
- American attempt at independence
- Uncyclopedia on Washington (may contain obscene language)
