there's even a story about President Truman visiting that place and paying respects, saying that "Brave men don't belong to any one country. I respect bravery wherever I see it" mexican newspaper headlines later said that the healing process had begun between our countries, to bad we didt keep taking the medicine, our countries could have been such good neighbors
well, you did a good job, but in what you are wrong is that five of the six cadets fought with the american forces and died, the sixth one was that one who jumped from the roof of the casttle with the mexican flag, like that american forces couldnt get the flag.
I think that the word "Gringo" came from this war, the Americans whit the green uniform, so the mexicans could understand from the instructions of the american army: GREEN GO!!!, so they strar to call them GRINGO, but this is not confirmed at all.
@WebbGnome0 you so be so proud!!! you are above a lot of simple people
there's even a story about President Truman visiting that place and paying respects, saying that "Brave men don't belong to any one country. I respect bravery wherever I see it" mexican newspaper headlines later said that the healing process had begun between our countries, to bad we didt keep taking the medicine, our countries could have been such good neighbors
Viva los Niños heroes k no dieron patria!!!!!!!!!.....
these were not 6 man they were 6 young kids from a military school not even soldiers yet just kids under 17 years of age
well, you did a good job, but in what you are wrong is that five of the six cadets fought with the american forces and died, the sixth one was that one who jumped from the roof of the casttle with the mexican flag, like that american forces couldnt get the flag.
I think that the word "Gringo" came from this war, the Americans whit the green uniform, so the mexicans could understand from the instructions of the american army: GREEN GO!!!, so they strar to call them GRINGO, but this is not confirmed at all.