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If its hot as a firecracker, it must be almost Fourth of July. Actually, it would be almost Fourth of July regardless of the weather, so its time for all good patriots to step up for Spin Controls annual Independence Day trivia quiz.

Some people consider 13 an unlucky number, but we do one question for each original colony. So take the test without looking at the answers, lest you be banished from the backyard barbecue.

1. Which of the following was NOT one of the original 13 colonies?

A. North Carolina

B. Georgia

C. Delaware

D. Maine

2. After the Boston Tea Party, the British Parliament passed a series of laws to punish the colonists that included placing Massachusetts under military rule and requiring colonists to house troops in their homes. What did the colonists call those laws?

A. The Intolerable Acts

B. The Tyrannical Acts

C. The Objectionable Acts

D. The Unacceptable Acts

3. Where were the British headed when Paul Revere made his famous ride?

A. Boston

B. Concord

C. New York

D. Salem

4. The British were planning to capture two leaders of the rebellion who would later sign the Declaration of Independence. Who were they?

A. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson

B. John Adams and Paul Revere

C. Sam Adams and John Hancock

D. John Jay and Elbridge Gerry

5. Which of the following lines is NOT in the Declaration of Independence?

A. We the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union

B. Governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed

C. The separate and equal station to which the laws of Nature and Natures God entitle them

D. We mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor

6. How many future presidents signed the Declaration of Independence?

A. 1

B. 2

C. 3

D. 4

7. Who said Give me liberty or give me death?

A. Thomas Jefferson

B. Thomas Paine

C. Patrick Henry

D. Nathan Hale

8. For a brief period after the United States became independent, there was an area of what is now North Carolina and eastern Tennessee that residents claimed was a state named after one of the Founding Fathers. Which one?

A. Thomas Jefferson

B. Benjamin Franklin

C. John Adams

D. George Washington

9. The American Revolution officially ended with the Treaty of Paris. What future president helped negotiate that treaty?

A. Thomas Jefferson

B. James Madison

C. John Adams

D. George Washington

10. The American Revolution ended in 1783, but the United States didnt adopt the Constitution until 1788. What document defined government powers until then?

A. The Magna Carta

B. The Mayflower Compact

C. The Alliance of States

D. The Articles of Confederation

11. How many of the 13 new states had to ratify the Constitution for it to take effect?

A. 9

B. 10

C. 12

D. 13

12. According to the old saying, what crop is supposed to be knee-high by the Fourth of July?

A. Barley

B. Corn

C. Hay

D. Wheat

13. George III was king of Great Britain during the American Revolution. Who was king during the War of 1812?

A. George III

B. George IV

C. William IV

D. Edward VI

1. D. Maine was part of Massachusetts and didnt become a state until 1820.

2. A. The British called them the Coercive Acts but the colonists called them the Intolerable Acts.

3. B. They were headed to Concord where the colonial militia kept an arsenal.

4. C. The British traveling to Concord were also hoping to capture Sam Adams and John Hancock, two leaders of the rebels.

5. A. Thats the opening line from the Constitution.

6. B. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson.

7. C. Patrick Henry said it, although not when voting for the Declaration of Independence at the Continental Congress but a year earlier at the Second Virginia Convention.

8. B. The state of Franklin was originally part of North Carolina which had been sold to land speculators. They wanted to secede and become a state, but the Congress under the Articles of Confederation didnt approve it. It later became part of Tennessee.

9. C. Adams, Benjamin Franklin and John Jay negotiated the treaty.

10. D. The Articles of Confederation, which proved inadequate for the new nation. Instead of revising them, a whole new Constitution was drafted and passed.

11. A. The agreement required nine states to ratify. All 13 eventually did.

12. B. According to the Farmers Almanac, a good crop of corn should be knee high by the Fourth of July, although according to the song in Oklahoma it should be as high as an elephants eye.

13. B. George III has the distinction of losing two wars to the Americans, although his son was governing as regent and the second war ended in a bit of a draw with several major issues unsettled and one of the Americans biggest victories, the Battle of New Orleans, coming after the treaty was signed.

Scoring

0-3 Union Jack

4-6 Yankee Doodle

7-10 Minute Person

11-13 Founding Father or Mother

Continue reading here:
Go forth for July 4th with the annual trivia quiz - The Spokesman Review

A controversial appearance by a confederate soldier and a Confederate battle flag in last years Redmond Fourth of July Parade did not repeat this year. Thats because parade organizers forbid any flags or symbols other than American flags and those of the United States Armed Forces.

An estimated 5,000 people lined 6th Street in downtown Redmond to watch the Fourth of July Parade.

They were treated to the sights and sounds of 80 entries ranging from the Veterans of Foreign Wars to local politicians, organizations and businesses bedecked in patriotic colors, many throwing candy to children in the crowd.

We used to have the veterans carry the flag. I carried the flag for a number of years down the street and lead the parade, but you got guys with pacemakers and bad knees and bad backs, 70-75 years old, said Dennis Guthrie ofVFW Post 4108.

Flag bearing duties are now the responsibility of Marine Corps JROTC members from Redmond.

RELATED: Only American flags, US military symbols in Redmond 4th of July parade

From 2021: Confederate flag in Redmond parade sparks both anger and support

Even Uncle Sam put in an appearance.

Uncle Sam represents United States, said SOT Joe Kosanovic in his 20th year of performing as Uncle Sam. It started back when the butcher, Sam Wilson, started a tradition of delivering meat to the revolutionary soldiers. When he would stamp those barrels U.S., everybody would say, whered you get that grub? Thats from Uncle Sam.

The Redmond Chamber of Commerce partnered with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs to form a Fourth of July Parade Committee to help oversee and implement this years parade.

A ban on symbols, banners, flags or statements that be viewed as hateful, offensive or political were among the new rules for this year parade.

Several people walked and checked each float, myself included, said Eric Sande, Redmond Chamber of Commerce. We looked at each one and made sure everything complied with our rules. We think everything was there and in compliance and we had a great parade.

Peoples Rights Oregon displayed a Dont Tread on Me, flag that was first flown on an American warship in 1775 as a battle cry for American independence from British rule.

In recent years, the symbol has been adopted by conservative and libertarian groups, including the Tea Party in 2009 in their platform for small government and lower taxes.

Freedom isnt free. We get to say thank you to veterans and first responders whove worked really hard for the freedom we enjoy, said Kim Meeder, Crystal Springs Youth Ranch. This is a very small way of saying thank you.

By chance, I interviewed members of Jeep Girls Connect local chapter, who ended up winning first place in the parade.

I think it brings women together and our community. We support each other. Were like a family, said Carina Casabon.

There was talk of taking the Jeeps out for a spin somewhere in the dirt, after the parade.

Laughter, appreciation and excitement were the themes of this years Redmond Fourth of July Parade.

See our story below from last week about the flag restriction placed on this years parade.

Follow this link:
No controversies in this year's Redmond Fourth of July Parade - Central Oregon Daily

For starters, as you know, each of those across entries has another clue, the one thats in the grid itself, and they are infernally mystifying until you get the gist of this theme, which is not EZ. Most of the grid clues are rather clear suspiciously so, in retrospect and caused me much befuddlement.

For example, 63-Across, Something avoided during awkward situations is clearly eye contact, no? I cant imagine an alternative. A handful of crosses confirmed this to me, except that it just didnt quite fit: CONTACT worked perfectly, but there were only two squares left at the beginning of the entry for eye. Ay ay ay, I thought to myself, I sure hope this isnt a rebus. I then moved on to 84-Across, Fish with a prehensile tail, and encountered the opposite problem. This has to be seahorse, of course, but now our sure thing is too short. HORSE works with its crosses, but there are seven squares remaining when only three are needed for sea.

It was then that I looked at the second clue set (if I hadnt, Id probably still be scratching my head, although Ill bet people figured this out somehow without the help). Leg cramp is a pretty specific clue for a strangely-named vexation, the CHARLEY HORSE. Sure enough, this entry fits. How does sea fit with CHARLEY, though? I still wasnt quite there.

Truth be told, the trick finally dawned on me in a reverse maneuver. I solved the grids clue for 105-Across, Mad Hatters social event, without issue tea party, which is two squares too short to fit this spot in the grid. But I also had great luck with the down entries here, mostly short bottom-of-the-puzzle fill, and solved it completely on the crossings THIRD PARTY. This jibes with Unlikely election winner, one of those seven secondary clues from the puzzles introduction. Whats happening here? Instead of Tea, read T. The Expansion Pack in the title is the second clue, which grows that T to a new word, THIRD.

So, instead of sea horse, read C HORSE, which becomes CHARLEY HORSE. Ah, and eye contact? Thats I CONTACT, which goes with the clue Communicating (with): IN CONTACT.

The remaining four entries use G, O, B and P as their base letters. As Mr. McCoy says in his notes below, the puzzle almost had both clue components in the grids clue set; I think the trick would have worked beautifully in either case, but I agree with the constructor that separating them is a lot of fun.

Read more:
NYTimes Crossword clue: Flits here and there - The New York Times

With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross

The Jan. 6 committees work is sowing doubts about Donald Trump on the right. | Chet Strange/Getty Images

SOME GOOD FOURTH OF JULY NEWS N.Y. Mag: Someone Finally Turned Nathans Hot Dogs Into Ice Cream

SOME BAD FOURTH OF JULY NEWS WSJ: The average cost of a summer cookout rose 17% from last year.

MORE DOUBTS ABOUT THE FRONTRUNNERS Its going to take a long time to process the events of June 2022. Two monumental storylines unfurled last month that will shape politics for the foreseeable future: the Supreme Courts transformational decisions on guns, climate regulation and abortion and the Jan. 6 committees evidence of potential criminality by DONALD TRUMP.

On Friday, we looked at how the Supreme Courts flurry of decisions pushing the country rightward is sowing doubts about Biden on the left.

For more on that, check out these two numbers in the latest Harvard CAPS/Harris poll:

64% of registered voters think Joe Biden is showing he is too old to be President.

71% of registered voters say Bidenshould not run for a second term.

But today we want to look closer at how the Jan. 6 committees work is sowing doubts about Trump on the right. The same poll reports:

61% of registered voters say Trumpshould not run for president.

The reasons?

He's erratic: 36%

He will divide America: 33%

He's responsible for Jan. 6: 30%

Two must-read pieces are chock-full of on-the-record quotes from Republicans who want to move on from the former president:

Via APs Steve Peoples and Thomas Beaumont:

Youd be hard-pressed to find people in this area who support the idea that people arent looking for someone else, said DAVE VAN WYK, a transportation company owner. To presume that conservative America is 100% behind Donald Trump is simply not the case.

People are concerned that we could lose the election in 24 and want to make sure that we dont nominate someone who would be seriously flawed, CHRIS CHRISTIE said.

His approval among Republican primary voters has already been somewhat diminished, Maryland Gov. LARRY HOGAN said in an interview. Trump was the least popular president in American history until Joe Biden.

Republican activists believed Donald Trump was the only candidate who could beat Hillary, MARC SHORT said. Now, the dynamic is reversed. He is the only one who has lost to Joe Biden.

If it looks like theres a place for me next year, Ive never lost a race, Im not going to start now, NIKKI HALEY told reporters. Ill put 1,000% in and Ill finish it. And if theres not a place for me, I will fight for this country until my last breath.

I just dont know if [Trumps] electable anymore, [KATHY DE KONING of Iowa] said.

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Via NYTs Michael Bender, Reid Epstein and Maggie Haberman:

Republicans want to win badly in 2022, and it is dawning on many of them that relitigating the 2020 election with Trumps daily conspiracy diatribes are sure losers, said DICK WADHAMS, a Republican strategist and former chairman of the Colorado Republican Party.

Theres some evidence that some Republican voters are trying to slow-walk from Donald Trump, said SCOTT JENNINGS, a Republican strategist. Jennings said he was not surprised by Mr. Trumps eagerness to jump into the presidential race. If youre in his shoes, you have to try to put that fire out. Because the more it burns, the more it burns.

Ms. Hutchinson would be the star member of a womens Republican club a committed conservative, no reason to say anything but the truth, said Senator BILL CASSIDY of Louisiana, who voted to convict in Mr. Trumps second impeachment and has been a target of Mr. Trumps since. He was one of the few lawmakers who spoke on the record. It gives power to a testimony that allows Americans to judge for themselves.

There will be a number of Republicans who many Republicans feel cannot only unite the party but would govern with strong, conservative policies, said JASON SHEPHERD, a former NEWT GINGRICH aide who is a Georgia Republican Party state committeeman.

Theres just too many people who dont really like him, [NICOLE] WOLTER said. We want everyone to kind of rally around him and be able to get the independents, and I just think that if he ran, he wouldnt be able to pull that off.

Wishful thinking by the usual GOP suspects? Or evidence that something has really changed?

More: NBCs Marc Caputo on how Trumps fear factor shows signs of waning as 2024 Republican hopefuls jockey.

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Good Saturday morning. Thanks for reading Playbook. If you try hot-dog ice cream this weekend, drop us a line and tell us about it: Rachael Bade, Eugene Daniels, Ryan Lizza.

WEEKEND LISTEN: TIM MILLER and ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN sat down with Ryan this week to discuss their respective journeys navigating Trumpism and what CASSIDY HUTCHINSONs testimony could mean for the future of Trumps grip on the Republican Party.

Why is MIKE PENCE letting Cassidy testify? Mike Pence knows about all this stuff better than anybody, Miller said. And he's not going to be the president. If anybody knows how derelict Donald Trump was on that day, it's Pence. Listen to Playbook Deep Dive

BIDENS SATURDAY: The president has nothing on his public schedule.

VP KAMALA HARRIS SATURDAY (all times Eastern):

12:10 p.m.: The vice president will depart Los Angeles en route to New Orleans.

5:15 p.m.: Harris will attend the 28th ESSENCE Festival of Culture, where she will participate in a fireside conversation with KEKE PALMER.

8 p.m.: Harris will depart New Orleans to return to Los Angeles.

PHOTO OF THE DAY

WNBA star Brittney Griner is escorted to a courtroom for a hearing in Khimki, just outside of Moscow, Russia, on Friday, July 1. | Alexander Zemlianichenko/AP Photo

ALL POLITICS

TRUMP VS. HOGAN Dems meddle in Trump-Hogan proxy war in Maryland, by Zach Montellaro: DAN COXs campaign for governor of Maryland got an early endorsement from Donald Trump last fall. And now, Democrats want Republican primary voters to know all about it.

The Democratic Governors Association launched a new ad Friday blasting Cox, a state lawmaker, for his ties to Trump, for being 100 percent pro-life and for refusing to support any federal restrictions on guns. But the end goal of the ad is not to sink Cox. Instead, Democrats are hoping to boost him in the July 19 Republican primary for governor, which has turned into a tight battle for the nomination with former state Commerce Secretary KELLY SCHULZ term-limited GOP Gov. LARRY HOGANs preferred successor.

KNOWING MARKWAYNE MULLIN He was prepared to kill Jan. 6 rioters. Now MAGA voters may give him a Senate seat, by WaPos Paul Kane in an analysis piece on the Oklahoma GOP representative.

JAN. 6 AND ITS AFTERMATH

THE NOT-SO SECRET SERVICE Jan. 6 inquiry thrusts Secret Service back into center of controversy, by WaPos Carol Leonnig: The new depiction of the Secret Service which has endured a decade of controversy from a prostitution scandal and White House security missteps during the Obama years to allegations of politicization under Trump has cast new doubt on the independence and credibility of the legendary presidential protective agency.

Accounts of Trump angrily demanding to go to Capitol on January 6 circulated in Secret Service over past year, by CNNs Noah Gray and Zachary Cohen

ABORTION FALLOUT

HEADS UP Texas Supreme Court blocks order that resumed abortions, by APs Paul Weber, Anthony Izaguirre and Stephen Groves: It was not immediately clear whether Texas clinics that had resumed seeing patients this week would halt services again. A hearing is scheduled for later this month.

SOMETHING TO WATCH House GOP women are a crucial piece to partys next move on abortion, by WaPos Marianna Sotomayor: There are 32 women in the House GOP conference, the largest number in history. And their ranks are expected to grow in a midterm year.

THE DEM DONOR REACTION Democrats swiftly raised $80M after court overturned Roe, by APs Brian Slodysko

IN THE STATES As Ohio restricts abortions, 10-year-old girl travels to Indiana for procedure, by the Indianapolis Stars Shari Rudavsky and Rachel Fradette

TRUMP CARDS

FOR YOUR RADAR Trump hires former 9th Circuit judge Kozinski for Twitter court fight, by Reuters Jacqueline Thomsen and Mike Scarcella

WHERE ARE THEY NOW She helped get Trump elected. Now shes raising crypto for Ukraine, by WaPos Steven Zeitchik: BRITTANY KAISER, the provocative Cambridge Analytica veteran, has become critical to the government of Volodymyr Zelensky. Not everyone is enthusiastic.

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CLICKER The nations cartoonists on the week in politics, edited by Matt Wuerker 15 funnies

GREAT WEEKEND READS, curated by Ryan Lizza:

How Do You Prepare for a School Shooting? by NYTs C.J. Chivers, with photos and captions by Lindsay Morris and Jake Nevins: In a gruesome new American ritual, mass casualty simulations confront first responders with agonizing choices they would face in a real attack.

The Other Cancel Culture: How a Public University Is Bowing to a Conservative Crusade, by ProPublicas Daniel Golden and Kirsten Berg: With a rising national profile and donor base and relatively little state funding, Boise State University should be able to resist pressure by the Idaho Legislature. Instead the university, led by a liberal transplant, has repeatedly capitulated.

Did This Trump-Loving, Leopard-Hunting Dentist Kill His Wife? by Rolling Stones Matt Sullivan: Larry Rudolph built an empire in strip-mall suburbia, and a reputation as a gun-culture hero. Then came the love triangle, the allegations of fraud, and a mysterious death in Africa. Was it a tragic accident? Or murder?

Unsettled, by The Verges Makena Kelly: The Afghan refugee crisis collides with the American housing disaster.

He was acting strangely. Then he vanished into the Virginia wilderness, by WaPos Lizzie Johnson: The disappearance of 18-year-old Ty Sauer set off a frantic search in a densely wooded area of Shenandoah National Park.

Leonard Cohens Hallelujah Belongs to Everyone, by The Atlantics Kevin Dettmar: What is it about the once virtually unknown song that inspires so many musicians to make it their own?

Jason Brassard Spent His Lifetime Collecting the Rarest Video Games. Until the Heist, by Vanity Fairs Justin Heckert: The porn trilogy for Nintendos. Atari games from the 1980s. Pristine nostalgia, potentially worth millions, gone in a night.

Pete Buttigieg educated his Twitter followers about flight cancellations.

Elon Musk broke his Twitter silence on Friday, posting a photo with Pope Francis.

Jerry Hall has filed for divorce from Rupert Murdoch.

Enda ODowd, an Irish Times video journalist, documented the lowlights from the Arizona GOP gubernatorial debate.

WELCOME TO THE WORLD Kristen Soltis Anderson, founding partner of Echelon Insights and a CNN contributor, and Chris Anderson, software engineering manager at Sweetgreen, on Tuesday welcomed Eliana Christine Anderson. Pic

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Playbooks own Setota Hailemariam Jonathan Capehart Reps. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.), Doug LaMalfa (R-Calif.) and Randy Weber (R-Texas) Eric Fanning of the Aerospace Industries Association Brad Todd of On Message POLITICOs Cristina Rivero The Verges Brooke Minters Scott McGee of Kelley Drye Derek Gianino of Wells Fargo Matthew Dybwad of Xandr Jenny Beth Martin of Tea Party Patriots Courtney Geduldig of Micron Technology Matthew L. Schwartz Snaps Gina Woodworth Arkadi Gerney ... Sam Nitz ... Emily Stanitz Reed Howard former New Hampshire Gov. John H. Sununu former Rep. Mike Castle (R-Del.) Luci Baines Johnson Jeremy Garlington (53) NBCs Tom Llamas and Keith Morrison Abbey Rogers of Rokk Solutions Billy Constangy of Rep. Richard Hudsons (R-N.C.) office Collin Davenport of Rep. Gerry Connollys (D-Va.) office TikTok's Brooke Oberwetter

THE SHOWS (Full Sunday show listings here):

ABC This Week, anchored by Martha Raddatz: Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.). Panel: Alex Burns, Molly Ball, Mary Bruce and Brittany Shepherd.

FOX Fox News Sunday: Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves John Kirby. Panel: Marc Thiessen, Mollie Hemingway, Howard Kurtz and Juan Williams.

CBS Face the Nation: DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) Henning Tiemeier German Chancellor Olaf Scholz Jan Crawford Debora Patta.

CNN State of the Union: South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.). Panel: Bakari Sellers, Linda Chavez, Jess McIntosh and Scott Brown.

CNN Inside Politics: Jill Dougherty. Panel: Jonathan Swan, Jackie Kucinich, Laura Barrn-Lpez, Christopher Cadelago, Camila DeChalus and Ariane de Vogue.

NBC Meet the Press: Rep. Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif.) HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra Danny Cevallos. Panel: Matthew Continetti, Jeh Johnson, Marianna Sotomayor and Ali Vitali.

MSNBC The Sunday Show: Linda Villarosa Deborah Watts Kurt Bardella Judith Browne Dianis.

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Send Playbookers tips to [emailprotected] or text us at 202-556-3307. Playbook couldnt happen without our editor Mike Zapler, deputy editor Zack Stanton and producers Setota Hailemariam and Bethany Irvine.

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Read more:
POLITICO Playbook: Growing doubts about Trump and Biden in '24- POLITICO - POLITICO

July 4, 2022 - ByJeff Jardine-Granted, this was more prevalent in the days before electronic digital signatures, but youve probably heard the term at some point:

Sign your John Hancock right here!

The famous signature.

As we celebrate the United States of Americas 246thbirthday, no signature on the Declaration of Independence our first Hallmark moment stands out bigger, bolder and with more flair than that of John Hancock. In fact, he was the first of the 56 men who signed the document that told King George III and England to take a hike, and no doubt wanted emphasize his dedication to the revolution and defiance.

After all, breaking away from Englands grip required the will of brave men and women who knew they were, in essence, declaring treason against the Crown. They didnt just sign Americas most famous piece of parchment. They signed what would have been their death warrants had England ultimately prevailed.

Such explains why the Declaration might be dated July 4, 1776 two days after the first founding fathers signed it the last of the names werent signed until November of that year.

By signing first and with such flourish, Hancock made himself a target publicly. By that time, however, hed already ruffled the British in many other ways. In 1773, three years before the revolution began, Hancock revved up the angry mob at a Sons of Liberty meeting prior to the Boston Tea Party, telling them Let every man do what is right in his own eyes.

John Hancock

They dumped tea into the Boston Harbor to protest the tea tax foisted upon them by the Crown. Hence, the battle cry of No Taxation without Representation was born.

Hancock further infuriated the British by raising money for the Revolution, recruited troops for the Continental Army and also helped assemble ships to create naval power.

When British troopswent to Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts toconfiscate stored militia armamentin April 1775, they also wentlooking for Hancock and his good friend, Samuel Adams. The British hadwarrantsout for their arrestsduring the battles in those towns that began theRevolutionary War.However, bothmenescapedandwent to Philadelphia, where theysigned the Declaration a year later.

Indeed, Hancocks became the most celebrated signature in the nations history so perfect and artistic that National Handwriting Day is celebrated on Hancocks birthday, which is January 23.

All because he signed his John Hancock right there, big, boldly and defiantly as a new nation was born.

Happy birthday, U.S.A.!Source: CalVet

Original post:
CalVet: He Signed His John Hancock Right There, On The Declaration Of Independence - Sierra Sun Times