#armynavy

But the people that have begun laying down their lives for your freedom is absolutely the protesters in the street of our country. the ones who've been murdered by our police and the federal government. the people out there that are exercising their right to protest, to freedom of speech, the right to peaceful assembly and getting attacked. being prompted and forced and tricked into rioting. You know, the very few riots out of all of the very peaceful protest that happened? The people our governments murdering on homeland soil, those are the people dying for you. and while people get to go out and protest about not taking care of each other and their own safety and their right to murder retail workers, there are people being injured for it, there are people out there actually dying for the right to speech. for the right to not be murdered for simply walking down the street. Those are American citizens and those are American protesters who don't want to leave America because it's not a matter of if I don't like it I should go, it's a matter of if it's not right if it's just fucking unconstitutional you should stand up and do something about it. the protesters in Portland and all over this country, and all over the world know that you cannot cherry-pick when you choose to have integrity otherwise you never had any in the first place. Those are the people being beaten and dying for your Right to speak, be free and have your opinion heard. For your right to have any skin color and walk down the street with a phone in your hand and not have your brains blown out for it.

You people want our military to come in and kill them.

you want our military to break their oaths to wrongly follow the orders to destroy American citizens on homeland soil.

You're asking our military which is done enough has been put through enough to come back and do something terrible you guys want them to come back after everything they've seen you want them to murder their neighbors. you want them to murder their neighbors for what the crime of begging to not be murdered.

I will never understand the any of you who wants to murder protesters I'll never understand the any of you who want to ask our military to murder American citizens.

if that's your view on what's happening in the country right now don't fucking talk to me unfriend me .

if you can choose to stand on the wrong side of history in the largest civil rights movement to happen in recent history then I just don't have anything to say to you.

We need to weaponize crackheads, they can run as fast as a car, jump as high as a building, stronger than an ox, operate vehicles (enough to hit things), take 4 bullets and feel nothing, they don't need sleep or much food, 10x more brain power, and they have self defense tactics of biting, slapping, and pissing.

Cons:

Not good with teamwork, best to keep them seperate.

May attack wrong people.

May not attack at all and just dance or cry.

This GIF was created from several photographs of the 86th Army-Navy Game, played in Philadelphia on December 7, 1985. Records in our holdings include photographs, press kits, maps of the stadium, and other information about the game that year.

Often referred to as college football’s purest rivalry, the Army-Navy Game has a long and celebrated history. First played in 1890, the tradition takes places every year and marks the end of the regular college football season. Historically, the game most often takes place in Philadelphia, moving over the years from University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field to JFK Stadium and later to Veteran’s Stadium. The game is currently held at the Lincoln Financial Field, home of Super Bowl VII Champions, the Philadelphia Eagles.

The game is often attended by the sitting president or his representative and symbolizes interdisciplinary sportsmanship between the United States Armed Forces. The Army’s Black Knights (also called the “Cadets”) come from the United States Military Academy at West Point and the Navy’s Midshipmen come from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.

Good luck to both Army and Navy as they face off on the field later today for the 119th Army-Navy Game!

Want to learn more about our holdings? Check out NARA’s online catalog at: archives.gov/research/catalog/.  You can also make an appointment to view our not yet digitized holdings at the National Archives at Philadelphia by calling (215) 305-2044 or emailing us at [email protected].

This post was written by Megan Kelly, Research and Writing Intern with the National Archives at Philadelphia.

ARMY NAVY