So goes the Alamo, so goes Texas! These men were American Patriots for sure. I wish we had the same spirit today, but I think these kind of people who hold their country in such high regard are fading out........My hat is off to such men who still have such a spirit in them.
I am a decedent of men who would not be ruled. Many of those men died so that we can enjoy the freedoms we have today. If the time ever comes that I must do the same so that my great grandchildren can enjoy those same freedoms, I will make that sacrifice. Freedom is never free. It comes with the highest costs. In the words of Benjamin Franklin, "They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
Peoples fall in and out of love and allegiance for their countries but in those darkest of times they all come together, realise what is most precious and fight dearly with their lives for the hope of better days filled with joy and happiness for all.
They were thieves and racist people whom fought for keep slavery in Texas, that territory was mexican and we only asked to gave freedoom black people and we gaved your ancestors landplace and welcome them, they payed Kindness with bullets, i dont know what are u proud about a war made for slavery rights from your racist ancestors.
I think you should leave my country now. Get out! You are not a patriot of the United States and I would rather an enemy of our Republic like yourself not be among us. They were Heroes and we will always remember them with honor 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸
There’s a legend that Travis drew a line in the dirt with the sword, saying that anybody who crossed it would join him and stay. All did. Only one later left, purportedly a Frenchman named Moses Rose.
I remember something that Sgt. Ward says later in the film. It was apparently a paraphrase of something one of the defenders said that read in The Blood of Heroes by James Donovan. "If we succeed, the country is ours. If we fail, death in the cause of liberty and humanity is not cause for shuddering. Out rifles are by our side. We know what awaits us, and are prepared to meet it." It's men like them that make me proud to be a born Texan.
I lost three ancestors at the Battle of the Alamo. My mother had records going back hundreds of years. This both makes me proud...and sad knowing the price they paid for their love of Texas.
@@josephstalin6196 Believe it or not, my folks house burned to the ground about ten years ago. Inside their house were all the records that my mom spent more than 40 years working on. So I have no idea their names, the fire took that away. It bothers me because I wanted to take my 6 year old to the Alamo, and show him their names. Sorry.
Speaking as an Alabamian, history has been far too unkind to William Barret Travis-- a brave, intelligent man from Conecuh County with nothing to lose, faced impossible odds and despite being executed at the Alamo, refused to surrender to a brutal dictator. He grew up a lot in a matter of days and proved he had courage under fire. Sure, he had no business as a military leader and had a lot of mortal failings (as we all do) but he died fighting for what he believed to be right. He is my favorite Alabamian and I'm proud to call him my fellow statesman.
K K it made me feel terrible that he was a father of multiple children. He was an amazing man as well. I wish I could’ve went back to the 1800s, it would be nice.
He abandoned his young wife and children in Alabama, leaving her to deal with his debts. He did so much whoring that he eventually contracted syphilis. He was a hothead and foolish leader who stayed in an indefensible position where his entire command was wiped out. Alabama has produced better men than Travis and I wouldn't want any my daughters to have anything to do with someone like him. That said, to each his own.
@@carlosbarboza3547be fair to both sides mate. There were a lot of Mexican settlers revolting too. Both sides had tejanos and Americans in the ranks it’s the beauty of civil wars and revolutions every one goes a million different ways. But the slavery thing was only part of the issue. Santa Anna overturning the Mexican constitution was a large issue period
I am determined to sustain myself as long as possible & die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor & that of his country. VICTORY OR DEATH. -William B. Travis
I would love to be there for the anniversary :) I just find this century a bit dull. There are no more glorious battles, adventures, explorations and things of that nature anymore. Now we just eat and dream of money.
Are any battles truly glorious, considering all the pain and death surrounding them, both of the soldiers fighting them, and also the innocent civilians - men, women, and children - who are all too often victimized by them? And remember, every soldier, no matter which side he is on, has a family that will grieve over him if he is killed. Where is the glory in that? I have an uncle who fought in Nam, and he told me stories of sorrow and death, and how the war effected both the soldiers and the civilians, and I have seen how it has effected him personally, and I'm sorry, but I can't see anything glorious about war.
I wonder if it was because it attempted to show both sides - it showed how Santa Anna was afraid that the US immigrants would swamp Texas and the Mexicans would be foreigners in their own country.@@carlosbarboza3547
This guy was a 26 year old. Imagine what kind of leader he would have grown to be .😢 his name needs to be said more his words need to be spoken more. Because he is a reflection to how more Americans should be. Victory or Death!
The Frenchman that left was a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars. Not sure where he fought, but my guess would be Spain. One thing that seemed to be missing is when Travis drew a line in the sand with his sword. If you go to the Alamo, there is a memorial marking where he did this.
@@leilanit5550 my favorite quote from William b Travis I am determined to sustain myself as long as possible & die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor & that of his country. VICTORY OR DEATH. -William B. Travis
My mother god rest her soul. Had two great great great uncles that rode with Sam Houston. They disappeared after the civil war. We found them buried at Vicksburg with the Texas Calvary. I am a child by birthright of Texas. God bless her. Lone star. ❤
These men came from all walks of life... some were former politicians... some were criminals... some were just normal people trying to find a better way of life... some were from the United States... some were from Europe... some were Native born Mexicans... there's even evidence of a few Freemen... one thing they ALL were though... was Texans... brothers in arms, intent on living or dying with the idea of a Free Texas. My ancestor on my Mother's side came to the Republic Of Texas in 1839 from England, and proclaimed "I've made Texas My Home, and never shall I abandon her lonely star.", and to this day the Gibbard family remains in Texas... and tho I've had the misfortune of growing up in Minnesota, where my Father's family is from, I will forever be linked to, and take pride in the fact, that my Family are Native Texans, I am... a Texan... these men, the 185 men who fought and died in the walls of the Alamo... are my people... and as Texans it is the solom pride that must be ours to have laid so costly a sacrifice apon the alter of freedom. Remember The Alamo.
Wouldn’t it be funny if someone said.. ‘well, Montana is kinda nice.. think I’ll go there..’ and everybody agreed and followed him out…😂😂 it would like the ‘marching up and down the Square’ by Michael Palin…😂😂
The invasion of that territory called Texas by Santa Anna is not unprovoked, but in part greatly justified for the Sante Fe expedition, which had the sole aims and objects of plunder. The true crime of Santa Anna in the eyes of the Texans was his enforcement of the laws of Mexico, which prohibited slavery in all of its territory. This is the true cause that severed Texas from Mexico. -anti-Texas legion, Benjamin Lundy
And yet there are no statues of William Barrett Travis that I have seen or are aware of. I believe if it wasn’t for his bravery and soulful words, we would have lost that war. I am a Texan first, American second.
Darling, I know. Whenever someone tries to convince you that his/her loved ones are " perfect " turn around and run - as fast as you can. I said I love them- I didn't say we agree on everything.
In this modern day Texas is still a second chance for some of us to be different men and hopefully better men. I had no say in the matter when I was born in California, but god willing ill die a Texan.
And in the back someone said: "You got to be trippin'. Santa Ana is gonna run through here like a train. Nah this ain't my fight and don't mind learning me some Spanish" and left, leaving a rather anti climactic vibe to the whole thing..
yeah.. just like ThecelandicPatriot said WTF!?! r we doing here watching Gameplays, Walkthroughs, Funny Moments that we don't Care. We care about Honoring the people who Died at the Alamo. I wish i Died at The Alamo... because my Great Grandfather Died defending the Alamo... and i wish i was there so we can Die together defending the Alamo. And i will Die 4 what i Love the most. Give Me Live or Death.
@@carlosbarboza3547 Wrong. Texas is not US property. While we may belong to a union, the union does not own us. Nice try troll. I am, and will forever remain, Texian first, US Citizen second. And if we're really lucky, within the next ten years, I won't even have to utter that second half. Go play with your Marxist bro's and ho's like a good little troll. Good day to you.
I think most people think the Alamo defenders were old white southerners, like John Wayne. They were not. They were young- mostly. And Anglo- Texians , And Tejanos- Mexican Texans. All opposing a tyrannical , centralists government in Santa Anna. Study history and the facts.
Conel Travis relay from Maureen from Joe state troopers including driving test her extra truckers test from her postal records federal exam days by 39 the street was the test
What is your point? You know nothing more than anyone else about what happened there. The resulting state is far better off than if it had remained part of Mexico. You seem hung up on slavery? Is that all you think about? Slavery has been gone more than 100 years- if you live forever will you still be whining about slavery 100 years from now, How about 200 years from now or 1000?
It was another case of unskilled milita fighting a skilled army. Like in the America Revoltion. A lot of the British armies victories were because the farmers did not have the skills of a soldier. The Alamo defenders were true patriots, but as Patton said, " You are not in the business to die for your country, but make that other SOB die for his." They should have destoried the Alamo, took the guns and sliced the Mexican Army to pieces. They would have crippled the army with such a long supply line. The one thing Santa Ana did that the Brits did was punish every one, because he could not tell the difference. Doing this he had Texans and Teho's fighting him. There was not a sea of white faces in the Alamo, but a bi racial army. Still the best Alamo movie every. Who every knew David Crockett played the violin. lol
Colonel Travis is the girls jump Maureen's fed drivers text included pig wagons with jeep. He uses it across street with my horse theves .he uses milk money truck also included speaker of the house by tellulahs father like mobile Alabama. It is the truck they called you in by laredo's cavalry units to decide the license span of testing passages .did this include rural free delivery Carriers because they did break rural free delivery Carriers legs in reeny. Did they by scoping past federal fire circuits jump this license would be speaker of the House more by tellulahs guy by camielle or Camilla Harris by Maureen's
It would be interesting to know what Travis actually said to the men of the Alamo the day before the attack, if he even gave a speech at all. It would be interesting to know exactly how Crockett died, whether did he die fighting, or was he captured and then executed by Santa Anna, yet neither manner of death makes him any more or less of a hero. And it would be interesting to know the names of all the Alamo defenders, for according to the last thing I heard, only 189 men have been identified. The Alamo is a great story, not only because it involves fighting for freedom, and sacrifice, but also because it is so shrouded in mystery, which leaves a lot to our imagination.
+Mark Valdez Did you know that Mexico had Texas before the Texicans(American that have immigrated to Texas)? Mexico had set rules that the American immigrants had to follow, but the Texicans did not follow these rules. The rules are: No slaves, Learn Spanish, and convert to Catholiticism. The Americans did not follow these rules, so Mexico didn't want to take any of this, and tried to push the Texicans out. This wasn't a stomping on their freedoms, this wasn't an act of injustice, but an act of securing the national integrity.
Pre revolt Mexico was the best example of how far down the drain a liberal government can go.. Ruled by a dictator they hailed as a hero, until they realised he would fuck them too. Strange that Mexican documents show slave auctions occuring in Mexico all the way till 1883.. Texas doesn't accept "rules for thee, not for me". And it really doesn't have anything to do with fairness at all, we just hate rules.
Texas was a legally recognized province by the Mexican government and the Americans who lived there agreed to become Mexican. However, when Santa Anna's coup against the government was successful, he rescinded the recognition. Houston and company refused to bow down before a dictator.
The Trinity of Crockett, Bowie and Travis, how did they really died at the Alamo? Travis committed suicide at the north wall, when he saw all was lost. Crockett surrendered to the Mexican soldiery, only to be executed within moments, and Bowie was found hiding under his bed covers, then killed. It's nice to see that Texas celebrates a Mexican victory every year. BTW, there needs to be a monument at Alamo Plaza in remembrance of the 60 Mexican soldiers who died there defending their homeland against armed illegal aliens from the states.
I must assume that you think that you were actually there during that battle or that you choose to believe what that murderous liar Santa Anna wrote or perhaps the falsehoods that his soldados reported to him after the battle since they were likely too afraid to truthfully state to him about what actually happened. Santa Anna was a butcher who was even very cruel to his own fellow countrymen.Travis' slave Joe, who was beside him on that rampart when he was killed, reported that Travis was shot directly in the forehead. In any case, how could Travis have committed suicide by shooting himself through the forehead while holding a rifle in such a way as to be able to do so? And, William B. Travis and David Crockett were no cowards either. If so, they and the rest of the brave Alamo garrison had time to either escape or beg to be allowed to surrender. Regarding James Bowie, who happens to be a distant relative of mine, he was certainly no coward, especially considering his previous exploits. He was on his deathbed due to sickness- typhoid fever and/or tuberculosis. And, it's said that Crockett gave Jim two pistols since he was probably already much too weak by March 6th to wield his famous knife. If he wasn't already dead due to his illness when Mexican troops stormed his room, I'm sure that Jim took a couple of them out before being shot and bayonetted to death. I've also noticed that you've conveniently failed to ever mention the numerous brave Mexican Tejanos who fought along side of those "treasonous" Norte Americanos, "treasonous" because many of them had become Mexican citizens. The indigenous Tejanos were fighting with them inside of those walls because they were also opposing "The Napoleon Of The West" dictator Santa Anna's tyranny. So from all of the many skewed, if not ridiculous, "comments" which you've made here and elsewhere about the battle of the Alamo, it's quite obvious what your personal revisionist agenda is trying to promote... and it's all quite silly and nonsensical (only sixty soldados killed?). And no, I was not there during the battle, if so, I would have died fighting along side of my comrades inside of those walls. However, since you obviously weren't there either, I CHOOSE to believe what I'm sure are much more likely scenarios derived from much more likely truthful and factual sources, such as the very similar statements and testimonies later made by a number of reliable Mexican soldados, who breached the Alamo walls, as well as what the surviving women, children, and other non-combatants of the Alamo said about what they eye-witnessed during that horrific siege. I proudly live in Texas and I am extremely grateful to those great men in the Alamo who gave their lives to enable me to do so.
![Davy Crockett playing violin scene (The Alamo) [subtitles]](/img/n.gif)
one of the best movie speeches in my mind
Patrick Wilson really is an underrated actor.
Desperately underrated. He’s an incredible actor.
It's an underrated movie PERIOD... I have no Godly idea why this film bombed.
I go liked this version
@@dilloncrowe1018politics. By the time this movie was coming out, people were done with wars and war movies.
So goes the Alamo, so goes Texas! These men were American Patriots for sure. I wish we had the same spirit today, but I think these kind of people who hold their country in such high regard are fading out........My hat is off to such men who still have such a spirit in them.
Four sons, four Texas patriots. Daughters of the Republic.
I am a decedent of men who would not be ruled. Many of those men died so that we can enjoy the freedoms we have today. If the time ever comes that I must do the same so that my great grandchildren can enjoy those same freedoms, I will make that sacrifice. Freedom is never free. It comes with the highest costs. In the words of Benjamin Franklin, "They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
Peoples fall in and out of love and allegiance for their countries but in those darkest of times they all come together, realise what is most precious and fight dearly with their lives for the hope of better days filled with joy and happiness for all.
They were thieves and racist people whom fought for keep slavery in Texas, that territory was mexican and we only asked to gave freedoom black people and we gaved your ancestors landplace and welcome them, they payed Kindness with bullets, i dont know what are u proud about a war made for slavery rights from your racist ancestors.
I think you should leave my country now. Get out! You are not a patriot of the United States and I would rather an enemy of our Republic like yourself not be among us. They were Heroes and we will always remember them with honor 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸
I gotta admit ,if I'd been at the Alamo at time of the battle ,his speech would've sealed my fate ,because I would've stayed and given my life.
There’s a legend that Travis drew a line in the dirt with the sword, saying that anybody who crossed it would join him and stay. All did. Only one later left, purportedly a Frenchman named Moses Rose.
damn right
I would give my life for the Alamo who wants to go back in time and help the Defenders of the Alamo
@@plushman3685 I found a way to travel back in time do you Really want to go back in time and help the Defenders of the Alamo
@@HoboJoe1416 you said it yourself, a legend. History books need to be written by facts and not legends.
Col. Travis truelly was a man of honor and valor.
So proud to be a Texan!
I remember something that Sgt. Ward says later in the film. It was apparently a paraphrase of something one of the defenders said that read in The Blood of Heroes by James Donovan.
"If we succeed, the country is ours. If we fail, death in the cause of liberty and humanity is not cause for shuddering. Out rifles are by our side. We know what awaits us, and are prepared to meet it."
It's men like them that make me proud to be a born Texan.
This is one of my favorite movies and my number one favorite history topic
I lost three ancestors at the Battle of the Alamo. My mother had records going back hundreds of years. This both makes me proud...and sad knowing the price they paid for their love of Texas.
What was their names
@@josephstalin6196 Believe it or not, my folks house burned to the ground about ten years ago. Inside their house were all the records that my mom spent more than 40 years working on. So I have no idea their names, the fire took that away. It bothers me because I wanted to take my 6 year old to the Alamo, and show him their names. Sorry.
Really that is so interesting and very awesome
@@DixieRebel1-8-6-1 Seems like a lie, Also based on your name it sounds like your a lying kid.
I lost one William B Travis
Speaking as an Alabamian, history has been far too unkind to William Barret Travis-- a brave, intelligent man from Conecuh County with nothing to lose, faced impossible odds and despite being executed at the Alamo, refused to surrender to a brutal dictator. He grew up a lot in a matter of days and proved he had courage under fire. Sure, he had no business as a military leader and had a lot of mortal failings (as we all do) but he died fighting for what he believed to be right.
He is my favorite Alabamian and I'm proud to call him my fellow statesman.
K K it made me feel terrible that he was a father of multiple children. He was an amazing man as well. I wish I could’ve went back to the 1800s, it would be nice.
He abandoned his young wife and children in Alabama, leaving her to deal with his debts. He did so much whoring that he eventually contracted syphilis. He was a hothead and foolish leader who stayed in an indefensible position where his entire command was wiped out. Alabama has produced better men than Travis and I wouldn't want any my daughters to have anything to do with someone like him. That said, to each his own.
Anglos revolted bc México banned slavery
How do you know this.
@@carlosbarboza3547be fair to both sides mate. There were a lot of Mexican settlers revolting too. Both sides had tejanos and Americans in the ranks it’s the beauty of civil wars and revolutions every one goes a million different ways. But the slavery thing was only part of the issue. Santa Anna overturning the Mexican constitution was a large issue period
I am determined to sustain myself as long as possible & die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor & that of his country. VICTORY OR DEATH.
-William B. Travis
Slavery or death he said.
Remember the Alamo!!! Remember our heritage, our culture, our language and our country.🙏🏻
Omniscient 1 duck your country your language and your people
@@juantrujillo4866 trash
@@juantrujillo4866 Duck duck duck
@@O_tip que?
Solo entendí que desciendes de rateros racistas que pelearon por mantener la esclavitud en Texas jajaja
Makes me damn proud to call myself a Texan!
Matthew Groppe
Why? Most of the defenders were from other states.
@@chelomejias676 some of them were also Mexican, Among the name of defenders on a monument list several men with Spanish surnames.
Matthew Groppe you're an immigrant
Same here
@@juantrujillo4866 You must be a special kind of stupid.
“Out of 185, not a soldier crossed the line” - Marty Robbins.
Actually, there was one. Moses Rose, a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars (From Italy, Russia, Iberian Penninsula), crossed the line.
I would love to be there for the anniversary :)
I just find this century a bit dull. There are no more glorious battles, adventures, explorations and things of that nature anymore.
Now we just eat and dream of money.
Then 2020 happened
@@Audunforgard Ha ha yeah ;)
The state of international capitalism & endless consumerism
Are any battles truly glorious, considering all the pain and death surrounding them, both of the soldiers fighting them, and also the innocent civilians - men, women, and children - who are all too often victimized by them?
And remember, every soldier, no matter which side he is on, has a family that will grieve over him if he is killed. Where is the glory in that?
I have an uncle who fought in Nam, and he told me stories of sorrow and death, and how the war effected both the soldiers and the civilians, and I have seen how it has effected him personally, and I'm sorry, but I can't see anything glorious about war.
That’s all Travis was apparently concerned about 180 years ago! That and women.
Watched this movie in the movie theater in 2004 with my 7th Grade Texas History Class.
They still show it till this day
This movie bombed 💣 at the box office
I wonder if it was because it attempted to show both sides - it showed how Santa Anna was afraid that the US immigrants would swamp Texas and the Mexicans would be foreigners in their own country.@@carlosbarboza3547
This guy was a 26 year old. Imagine what kind of leader he would have grown to be .😢 his name needs to be said more his words need to be spoken more. Because he is a reflection to how more Americans should be. Victory or Death!
a debter who took his brides money and ran? No I think I'll stick to true hero's like Crockett and Jim bowie
Anglos revolted bc México banned slavery
True, but not the only reason. Santa Anna was a tyrant.@@carlosbarboza3547
The Frenchman that left was a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars. Not sure where he fought, but my guess would be Spain. One thing that seemed to be missing is when Travis drew a line in the sand with his sword. If you go to the Alamo, there is a memorial marking where he did this.
i love the music at the end.. too bad it ended when i was happily enjoying it.. :'(
"We will sell our lives dearly" ~William B. Travis
@@leilanit5550 my favorite quote from William b Travis
I am determined to sustain myself as long as possible & die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor & that of his country. VICTORY OR DEATH.
-William B. Travis
Dear God in heaven what a speech ! What commitment and courage
They were fighting to preserve slavery
Dear god what a great speech
I am so proud to be a Texan. I walk the ground that many fought and died for. Texan Proud!
They were fighting to preserve slavery
The Balls of God... never see it these days.
Well said my freind well said
If this doesn't give you the chills you have to be dead.
Ain't that right!!!!
No chills. They revolted bc México banned slavery
My mother god rest her soul. Had two great great great uncles that rode with Sam Houston. They disappeared after the civil war. We found them buried at Vicksburg with the Texas Calvary. I am a child by birthright of Texas. God bless her. Lone star. ❤
brave men who knew their fate if they stayed and didn’t run.santa Anna won this battle but the Texans made them pay for taking this little church.
These men came from all walks of life... some were former politicians... some were criminals... some were just normal people trying to find a better way of life... some were from the United States... some were from Europe... some were Native born Mexicans... there's even evidence of a few Freemen... one thing they ALL were though... was Texans... brothers in arms, intent on living or dying with the idea of a Free Texas.
My ancestor on my Mother's side came to the Republic Of Texas in 1839 from England, and proclaimed "I've made Texas My Home, and never shall I abandon her lonely star.", and to this day the Gibbard family remains in Texas... and tho I've had the misfortune of growing up in Minnesota, where my Father's family is from, I will forever be linked to, and take pride in the fact, that my Family are Native Texans, I am... a Texan... these men, the 185 men who fought and died in the walls of the Alamo... are my people... and as Texans it is the solom pride that must be ours to have laid so costly a sacrifice apon the alter of freedom.
Remember The Alamo.
I'm related to Col. Travis he is a distant Ancestor of mine!
God Bless Texas
In exchange for his life, Santa Anna signed over all Mexican rights to Texas. Santa Anna = EPIC FAIL
Mexican congress refused to accept tx independence Santa Anna was not a king or an emperor.
Came here because Patrick Wilson.
Best of the Alamo films ,IMO, but where was the sword in the sand moment?
"I expect that might be true for many of you as well."
Was disappointed with this venture, but all praise to the heroes of the Alamo! Victory or death!
What do I value. America the way it used to be.
Wouldn’t it be funny if someone said.. ‘well, Montana is kinda nice.. think I’ll go there..’ and everybody agreed and followed him out…😂😂 it would like the ‘marching up and down the Square’ by Michael Palin…😂😂
He didn’t do the line in the sand
supposedly that was/is in question as to whether he did in fact do that.
HOME!!
The invasion of that territory called Texas by Santa Anna is not unprovoked, but in part greatly justified for the Sante Fe expedition, which had the sole aims and objects of plunder. The true crime of Santa Anna in the eyes of the Texans was his enforcement of the laws of Mexico, which prohibited slavery in all of its territory. This is the true cause that severed Texas from Mexico.
-anti-Texas legion, Benjamin Lundy
it's amazing general Santa Ana 11 times
Texas history bois! You can’t touch this shit
And yet there are no statues of William Barrett Travis that I have seen or are aware of. I believe if it wasn’t for his bravery and soulful words, we would have lost that war. I am a Texan first, American second.
I saw a statue on the grounds of the Alamo in May this year.
Tx is US property. So it's US first then Tx
@@carlosbarboza3547nah
3 years you can be there for the 180th anniversary. Or just wait for it to fall on a weekend.
I wish he actually drew a line in the sand.
I thought he drew a line in the dirt with his saber ?
Maureens got an itemized name suggestions San Ancor reversed by Pancho villas wardrobe
Amen Matt TEXAS👍👍👍👍
Deberían ver el otro lado también el ,mexicano.
Texas is about to be 200 years old in 13 years this speech will be told for 200 more years still
Texas is US property
What the hell am i doing here sitting in this chair when i should have been at the Alamo.
God how i hate the 20th century.
hey mr thorthon
Well, Crockett and Bowie ARE my heroes, father figures and Guardian Angels.
They were slaveholders and its shown in that movie
Darling, I know. Whenever someone tries to convince you that his/her loved ones are " perfect " turn around and run - as fast as you can. I said I love them- I didn't say we agree on everything.
In this modern day Texas is still a second chance for some of us to be different men and hopefully better men. I had no say in the matter when I was born in California, but god willing ill die a Texan.
William Irvine Lewis
Texas was the dest in the alamo
GOD BLESS TEXAS
Why not the whole entire planet Earth?
Did he really draw line in the sand? Don't matter
And in the back someone said: "You got to be trippin'. Santa Ana is gonna run through here like a train. Nah this ain't my fight and don't mind learning me some Spanish" and left, leaving a rather anti climactic vibe to the whole thing..
pov you working from home
Jan 2024: Texas Will Abide
Hear Hear ! Native Alabamian myself. Well said.
2020
TEXAS! TEJAS!
yeah.. just like ThecelandicPatriot said WTF!?! r we doing here watching Gameplays, Walkthroughs, Funny Moments that we don't Care. We care about Honoring the people who Died at the Alamo. I wish i Died at The Alamo... because my Great Grandfather Died defending the Alamo... and i wish i was there so we can Die together defending the Alamo. And i will Die 4 what i Love the most. Give Me Live or Death.
Men up and to your post let no man forget today that you're from old Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
Ozzy got it right
Remember Goliad! Remember the Alamo! Texian first, US citizen second.
Tx is US property so its US citizen first then tx
@@carlosbarboza3547 Wrong. Texas is not US property. While we may belong to a union, the union does not own us. Nice try troll. I am, and will forever remain, Texian first, US Citizen second. And if we're really lucky, within the next ten years, I won't even have to utter that second half. Go play with your Marxist bro's and ho's like a good little troll. Good day to you.
my distant grandfather fought and died at the Alamo James P. McTitties-Cockworth
he sure was
hes very real his wifes name was Maria Pussyana De Cunte
is means vagina blossom in Spanish
SA?
I live in the California's
We're Maureen emergency drivers federal test for medically supplies units too covered our Laredo cavaliers
God damn I love this state. I fucking love it
This version of the speech is too self aware. If the speech had actually happened it would have been simpler and to the point.
The emergency farm hands call was rabies was discovered up the back
I stand for our country, Texas
Tx is US property not a country
I think most people think the Alamo defenders were old white southerners, like John Wayne. They were not. They were young- mostly. And Anglo- Texians , And Tejanos- Mexican Texans. All opposing a tyrannical , centralists government in Santa Anna. Study history and the facts.
They revolted bc México banned slavery
Viva México
Our lines white wash cowgirl's too by couture
They broke Maureen leg's for Target that truck the federal driver's test displaying across-the-board across the street
As Hollywood usely does, Travis accent is wrong.
Conel Travis relay from Maureen from Joe state troopers including driving test her extra truckers test from her postal records federal exam days by 39 the street was the test
What is your point? You know nothing more than anyone else about what happened there. The resulting state is far better off than if it had remained part of Mexico. You seem hung up on slavery? Is that all you think about? Slavery has been gone more than 100 years- if you live forever will you still be whining about slavery 100 years from now, How about 200 years from now or 1000?
Today’s snowflakes would trample each
Other to death, running
Away.
Depends what you mean by snowflakes ;)
No safe spaces at The Alamo.
It was another case of unskilled milita fighting a skilled army. Like in the America Revoltion. A lot of the British armies victories were because the farmers did not have the skills of a soldier. The Alamo defenders were true patriots, but as Patton said, " You are not in the business to die for your country, but make that other SOB die for his." They should have destoried the Alamo, took the guns and sliced the Mexican Army to pieces. They would have crippled the army with such a long supply line. The one thing Santa Ana did that the Brits did was punish every one, because he could not tell the difference. Doing this he had Texans and Teho's fighting him. There was not a sea of white faces in the Alamo, but a bi racial army. Still the best Alamo movie every. Who every knew David Crockett played the violin. lol
These guys inside the alamo enjoyed US manufactured weapons and high fortified walls
Colonel Travis is the girls jump Maureen's fed drivers text included pig wagons with jeep. He uses it across street with my horse theves .he uses milk money truck also included speaker of the house by tellulahs father like mobile Alabama. It is the truck they called you in by laredo's cavalry units to decide the license span of testing passages .did this include rural free delivery Carriers because they did break rural free delivery Carriers legs in reeny. Did they by scoping past federal fire circuits jump this license would be speaker of the House more by tellulahs guy by camielle or Camilla Harris by Maureen's
land grab at its best
You are caught aiding+ abetting horse thieving by our edenic wagoneer covenant
It would be interesting to know what Travis actually said to the men of the Alamo the day before the attack, if he even gave a speech at all.
It would be interesting to know exactly how Crockett died, whether did he die fighting, or was he captured and then executed by Santa Anna, yet neither manner of death makes him any more or less of a hero.
And it would be interesting to know the names of all the Alamo defenders, for according to the last thing I heard, only 189 men have been identified.
The Alamo is a great story, not only because it involves fighting for freedom, and sacrifice, but also because it is so shrouded in mystery, which leaves a lot to our imagination.
They lost because of the ridiculous hats.
+Mark Valdez
Did you know that Mexico had Texas before the Texicans(American that have immigrated to Texas)? Mexico had set rules that the American immigrants had to follow, but the Texicans did not follow these rules. The rules are: No slaves, Learn Spanish, and convert to Catholiticism. The Americans did not follow these rules, so Mexico didn't want to take any of this, and tried to push the Texicans out. This wasn't a stomping on their freedoms, this wasn't an act of injustice, but an act of securing the national integrity.
John Stamos what is your point. Your rambling statement confused us all.
lol mean while Santa Ana had slaves which contradicts that, so shut up
Pre revolt Mexico was the best example of how far down the drain a liberal government can go.. Ruled by a dictator they hailed as a hero, until they realised he would fuck them too. Strange that Mexican documents show slave auctions occuring in Mexico all the way till 1883.. Texas doesn't accept "rules for thee, not for me". And it really doesn't have anything to do with fairness at all, we just hate rules.
And, Native Americans had "Texas" long before the Mexicans took that area from them...
In the end, Travis committed suicide when he saw all was lost, some nice hero!
They said he killed himself right after the battle stated. I agree with that.
Wrong, he was one of the first men to die atop the walls from Mexican gunfire
Larry Jones Oh ok I heard so man different story's.
all my Mexican forefathers did was fight and kill the illegal alien invasion.
Enrique Flores SFA was an Empresario who made a deal with Mexico to legally settle Texas.
Long live Sam Houston
Texas was a legally recognized province by the Mexican government and the Americans who lived there agreed to become Mexican. However, when Santa Anna's coup against the government was successful, he rescinded the recognition. Houston and company refused to bow down before a dictator.
Our forefathers either fought for an unstable centralized government run by an arrogant dictator, or they chose to fight for liberty and Texas.
@@marcosdelacerda9874anglos revolted bc México banned slavery
How the cinema can become a bunch of guerrilla and immigrants to national heroes of USA: The Alamo🤣🤣🤣
The Trinity of Crockett, Bowie and Travis, how did they really died at the Alamo? Travis committed suicide at the north wall, when he saw all was lost. Crockett surrendered to the Mexican soldiery, only to be executed within moments, and Bowie was found hiding under his bed covers, then killed. It's nice to see that Texas celebrates a Mexican victory every year. BTW, there needs to be a monument at Alamo Plaza in remembrance of the 60 Mexican soldiers who died there defending their homeland against armed illegal aliens from the states.
I must assume that you think that you were actually there during that battle or that you choose to believe what that murderous liar Santa Anna wrote or perhaps the falsehoods that his soldados reported to him after the battle since they were likely too afraid to truthfully state to him about what actually happened. Santa Anna was a butcher who was even very cruel to his own fellow countrymen.Travis' slave Joe, who was beside him on that rampart when he was killed, reported that Travis was shot directly in the forehead. In any case, how could Travis have committed suicide by shooting himself through the forehead while holding a rifle in such a way as to be able to do so? And, William B. Travis and David Crockett were no cowards either. If so, they and the rest of the brave Alamo garrison had time to either escape or beg to be allowed to surrender. Regarding James Bowie, who happens to be a distant relative of mine, he was certainly no coward, especially considering his previous exploits. He was on his deathbed due to sickness- typhoid fever and/or tuberculosis. And, it's said that Crockett gave Jim two pistols since he was probably already much too weak by March 6th to wield his famous knife. If he wasn't already dead due to his illness when Mexican troops stormed his room, I'm sure that Jim took a couple of them out before being shot and bayonetted to death. I've also noticed that you've conveniently failed to ever mention the numerous brave Mexican Tejanos who fought along side of those "treasonous" Norte Americanos, "treasonous" because many of them had become Mexican citizens. The indigenous Tejanos were fighting with them inside of those walls because they were also opposing "The Napoleon Of The West" dictator Santa Anna's tyranny. So from all of the many skewed, if not ridiculous, "comments" which you've made here and elsewhere about the battle of the Alamo, it's quite obvious what your personal revisionist agenda is trying to promote... and it's all quite silly and nonsensical (only sixty soldados killed?). And no, I was not there during the battle, if so, I would have died fighting along side of my comrades inside of those walls. However, since you obviously weren't there either, I CHOOSE to believe what I'm sure are much more likely scenarios derived from much more likely truthful and factual sources, such as the very similar statements and testimonies later made by a number of reliable Mexican soldados, who breached the Alamo walls, as well as what the surviving women, children, and other non-combatants of the Alamo said about what they eye-witnessed during that horrific siege. I proudly live in Texas and I am extremely grateful to those great men in the Alamo who gave their lives to enable me to do so.
@@televisor9506anglos revolted bc México banned slavery
GOD BLESS TEXAS