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PATRIOTIC
Happy Independence
Day

John Cena: Love and Patriotism
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
National Anthem
by Cher at Super Bowl
Party In The USA by Miley Cyrus
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Love Sweet Love

LGBTQ and
Patriotism
How
To Celebrate LGBTQ Rights On The 4th Of July
On July 4, 1965, forty gay and lesbian activists
protested outside of Independence Hall in Philadelphia,
in what is widely considered to be the first LGBTQ civil
rights demonstration. In 2015, on the 50th anniversary
of that historic protest, Philadelphia honored LGBTQ
rights during its Fourth of July celebration. To add to
the already-monumental occasion, it also was the first
July 4 on which every same-sex couple in America will be
free to marry. It was only natural (if not necessary) to
celebrate both the anniversary of American Independence
and LGBTQ rights on Fourth of July, not just in
Philadelphia, but in every city across America.
Every year, July 4 marks the anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of
Independence in 1776. The
statement, which announced the
formation of the United States
of America, affirmed the belief
that every individual has the
right to live free.
The Declaration of Independence
was also a seditious document
that spelled out the reasons the
American colonists wished to
dissolve their dysfunctional
relationship with Great Britain.
It was an act of treason
committed on behalf of
courageous fighters who were
defying a tyrant king and his
immoral acts.
On that day, the new Americans,
with certainty they were on the
right side of history, declared
their sovereignty and stated
most profoundly that, "All
people are created equal, that
they are endowed with certain
unalienable rights, that among
these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness."
Let's celebrate that brave act
and remind ourselves that we
need to always be ready to rise
up and fight again whenever
another tyrant seeks to
disenfranchise the people of
this great country. To be an
American is to be ever vigilant
in defending the right to be
free.

John Cena: Love and Patriotism
Happy Fourth?
American Life by Madonna
No Kings Protests Nationwide
Obituary of American Democracy by Robert L Arnold
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
Trump is Clueless About the Declaration of Independence
Paul Lynde: July
4th Finale with Donnie & Marie, Kate Smith, and Bob
Hope
LGBTQ People, We Will Have Our Freedom
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
Patriotism and the LGBTQ Rights Movement
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Presidential Proclamation: LGBTQ Pride 2022
This Land is Your Land: Pete Seeger and
Bruce Springsteen
You're a Firework: Katy Perry
Supporting LGBTQ Employees Is a Patriotic Act
Love Sweet Love
Patriotism and Understanding Military Service Among
LGBTQ Veterans
Those are some pretty epic words right there, the very
words that set our great nation apart in the
international community, that give weight to the theory
of American exceptionalism. Except they're a farce. In
fact, there's a big problem with how we've been
celebrating the Declaration of Independence for many
decades. Not all Americans could enjoy such unalienable
rights, nor could they pursue the same kind of happiness
that others could. These Americans are part of the LGBTQ
community, and until recently, they'd been excluded from
the promises laid out in the Declaration of
Independence.
But that all changed in 2015, when the Supreme Court
ruled same-sex marriage a Constitutional right in all 50
states, marking the biggest milestone in the LGBTQ civil
rights movement's 50-year history. Though SCOTUS's
decision was timed during Pride Month and right before
the Pride March and anniversary of the Stonewall Riots
in New York City, there is another day all Americans
should spend celebrating our newfound marriage equality.
. . Independence Day! After all, American
independence and LGBTQ independence should not be two
separate things.
On the
Fourth of July, we can truly honor the Declaration of
Independence because all Americans are finally included
in its set of ideals. Here are ways to celebrate both
American independence and LGBTQ rights.
--Include rainbow flags among the countless American
flags that are on display.
--Make a playlist of songs about freedom, liberty, and
justice (and mix in some disco).
--Among the red-white-and-blue fireworks, include
rainbow fireworks.

America the
Beautiful, Baby!
This is My Fight Song
The Patriotism of LGBTQ Pride
Party In The USA by Miley Cyrus
John Stewart: Patriotism
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
LGBTQ Members of the US
Military
American Life by Madonna
LGBTQ People, We Will Have Our Freedom
No Kings Protests Nationwide
James Baldwin Quotes About America
My Country Tis of Thee (New Version)
Trump is Clueless About the
Declaration of Independence
--Have a
drag show that features drag queens dressed as fabulous
over-the-top versions of the Statue of Liberty, Betsy
Ross, Miss Firecracker, Rosie the Riveter, Lady Justice,
Dolly Madison, and Molly Pitcher, and flamboyant femme
versions of Uncle Sam, Yankee Doodle Dandy, George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, the
Minute Men, and those three Spirit of 76 guys.
--Host a red-white-and blue party and ask guests to
dress in red-white-and blue. Decorate in
red-white-and-blue, Serve red-white-and-blue
snacks and drinks.
--Rewrite the Declaration of Independence in the context
of LGBTQ rights. Replace "all men are created equal"
with "all people are created equal." Make the
document gender-neutral.
--Have a movie marathon of gay classics, like The
Birdcage, Milk, Boys in the Band, Love Simon, Moonlight,
and Sordid Lives . . . and extremely
campy patriotic shows, like 1776, Hamilton, Yankee
Doodle Dandy, The Patriot,
Flags of Our Fathers, Private Ryan, Born on the Fourth
of July, Miracle, and The Right Stuff.

--Host a group reading of the Declaration of
Independence.
--Create a trivia game with questions about both the
founding of America and the LGBTQ civil rights movement.
--Have a
dance/choreography/performance/lip sync contest (ballroom
style) using modern pop songs about America (Born in the
USA, Party in the USA, ROCK in the USA, Coming to
America, Living in America, American Pie).
--Organize
a picnic, barbecue, pool party, or skating party with a patriotic
(and LGBTQ) theme.
--You and
your friends get together and binge-watch every episode
of the Bicentennial Edition of Schoolhouse Rock.
Have lyric sheets handy so everyone can sing along.
Take a drink every time "America" is mentioned.
--Have a
karaoke party in which participants sing patriotic
songs.
--Throw a costume party and have everyone dress up as
the Founding Fathers.
[Source: Alicia Lu, Bustle Magazine]
John Cena: Love and Patriotism
Happy Fourth?
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
No Kings Protests Nationwide
Obituary of American Democracy by Robert L Arnold
Ukrainian Army Congratulates Americans on
Independence Day
Patriotism and the LGBTQ Rights Movement
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Presidential Proclamation: LGBTQ Pride 2022
You're a Firework: Katy Perry
The Long, Ongoing Debate Over 'All Men
Are Created Equal'
Liberace, Art Carney, Dean Martin: Hot
Pants Dance (1971)
Supporting LGBTQ Employees Is a Patriotic Act
Paul Lynde: July
4th Finale with Donnie & Marie, Kate Smith, and Bob
Hope


Is the American
Dream For All Americans?
"There’s never been equality for me, nor freedom in this
homeland of the free."
-Langston
Hughes
“I
love America more than any other country in the world
and, exactly for this reason, I insist on the right to
criticize her perpetually.”
-James Baldwin
As
fireworks hearken the commemoration of Independence Day,
it is helpful to remind ourselves that this democratic
experiment is a work in progress. Over the past 249
years of growing pains, the United States of America has
been in the process of learning what it means for all
its citizens to be free.
Little by little, the promise of liberty has been
reluctantly extended beyond wealthy, straight, white,
christian males. While progress has been made, it has
taken far too long for the blessings of freedom to
eventually make its way to women, blacks, minorities,
non-christians, gays, the poor, and those otherwise
disenfranchised and powerless. As we continue to fight
for our rights and defend our freedoms, may we soon come
to appreciate the ongoing internal struggle that is
inherent to living in a less than perfect union.
In 2025, the 4th of July might feel more aspirational
than prescriptive. While harboring some cynicism at this
time, we must still believe that all people are created
equal. We must still believe in e pluribus unum . . .
out of many, one. While our courts and politicians seem
to be indicating otherwise, we must still believe that
one day we will judge a person not by the color of their
skin but by the content of their character.
We still believe that women, blacks, minorities, gays,
non-christians, and the poor deserve equal justice,
equal access, and personal independence. We still
believe in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Is the American Dream available to all Americans? The
elusiveness of the fruits of liberty are all too
apparent to the huge numbers of those who have been
marginalized by the partisan actions of power-hungry
politicians. America needs to do a better job in
assuring the rights and freedoms of all its citizens.
Among those who understand the struggle are Langston
Hughes and James Baldwin, both black, both gay.
Love Sweet Love
America the Beautiful, Baby!
John Stewart: Patriotism
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
Patriotism and Understanding Military Service Among
LGBTQ Veterans
This is My Fight Song
The Patriotism of LGBTQ Pride
LGBTQ People, We Will Have Our Freedom
Trump is Clueless About the Declaration of Independence
America: Land of Queer Opportunity
Party In The USA by Miley Cyrus
This Land is Your Land: Pete Seeger and
Bruce Springsteen
LGBTQ Members of the US
Military
American Life by Madonna
James Baldwin Quotes About America
Somewhere in America
My Country Tis of Thee (New Version)

The
Declaration of Independence was written by men in wigs,
heels, and tights
"The
American Dream belongs to all of us.”
–Kamala Harris, Vice President
“I say to you today, my friends, so even though we face
the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a
dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American
dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise
up and live out the true meaning of its creed: “We hold
these truths to be self-evident: that all men are
created equal.”
-Martin Luther King, Jr.
“There are those who will say that the liberation of
humanity, the freedom of man and mind is nothing but a
dream. They are right. It is the American Dream.”
–Archibald Macleish, Poet
“The promise of the American Dream requires that we are
all provided an equal opportunity to participate in and
contribute to our nation.”
-Charles B. Rangel, US Congress
“I have
spent my life judging the distance between American
reality and the American dream.”
-Bruce Springsteen, Musician
“To me, the American Dream is being able to follow your
own personal calling. To be able to do what you want to
do is incredible freedom.”
-Maya Lin, Architect
“For many, the American dream has become a nightmare.”
-Bernie Sanders, US Senator
"In the end, the American dream is not a sprint, or even
a marathon, but a relay. Our families don't always cross
the finish line in the span of one generation. But each
generation passes on to the next the fruits of their
labor."
-Julian Castro, Politician and Lawyer
Love Sweet Love
No Kings Protests Nationwide
Obituary of American Democracy by Robert L Arnold
Patriotism and Understanding Military Service Among
LGBTQ Veterans
This is My Fight Song
The Patriotism of LGBTQ Pride
America: Land of Queer Opportunity
Party In The USA by Miley Cyrus
This Land is Your Land: Pete Seeger and
Bruce Springsteen
LGBTQ Members of the US
Military
American Life by Madonna
James Baldwin Quotes About America
Somewhere in America
My Country Tis of Thee (New Version)

A New Declaration
Effective July 4, 2025
When in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for
a people to break from a leader
who governs with cruelty,
contempt, and corruption, a
decent respect to the opinions
of humankind requires that they
should declare the causes which
impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be
self-evident: that all people
are created equal, endowed with
inherent dignity and unalienable
rights—among these are life,
liberty, equality, and the
pursuit of justice.
That to secure these rights,
governments derive their power
from the consent of the
governed. When a leader becomes
destructive of these ends, it is
the right and duty of the people
to refuse allegiance and to
stand united in the defense of
their freedoms.
The current holder of high
office has shown himself to be
unfit to lead a free and just
society.
--He disrespects women, mocking
survivors of violence and
stripping away their rights.
--He fuels racism and white
supremacy, scapegoating
communities of color and denying
their equality.
--He assaults free speech,
attacking the press, punishing
dissent, and spreading
disinformation.
--He exploits public office for
private gain, enriching himself
and the billionaire class while
abandoning the poor and working
people.
--He undermines justice, ignores
the rule of law, and places
himself above accountability.
--He disregards science,
endangering lives in times of
crisis and sacrificing the
planet for profit.
--He fans division and incites
violence to maintain power,
wielding fear as a weapon
against the people.
Time and
again, we have protested
peacefully, spoken truthfully,
and appealed to our shared
humanity. We have been met with
indifference, hostility, and
violence. A leader who governs
through hatred and greed is
unfit to govern at all.
Therefore, we, the people of
conscience and conviction, do
solemnly declare our
independence from this tyrant
and all he represents.
We
withdraw our consent.
We refuse to be complicit in
cruelty.
We reject the abuse of power for
personal gain.
We stand for dignity, truth,
equality, and justice for all
people.
With firm reliance on each other
and unwavering hope in our
collective strength,
We pledge to resist oppression
in all its forms,
To uphold the rights of the
vulnerable,
And to build a future grounded
in compassion, courage, and
shared humanity.
Let this
declaration be both a breaking
and a beginning.
John Cena: Love and Patriotism
Happy Fourth?
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
No Kings Protests Nationwide
John Stewart: Patriotism
Trump is Clueless About the Declaration of Independence
Ukrainian Army Congratulates Americans on
Independence Day
Patriotism and the LGBTQ Rights Movement
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Presidential Proclamation: LGBTQ Pride 2022
You're a Firework: Katy Perry
The Long, Ongoing Debate Over 'All Men
Are Created Equal'
Liberace, Art Carney, Dean Martin: Hot
Pants Dance (1971)
Supporting LGBTQ Employees Is a Patriotic Act
Paul Lynde: July
4th Finale with Donnie & Marie, Kate Smith, and Bob
Hope

Let America Be
America Again
by
Langston Hughes
Let America be America again. Let it be the dream it
used to be.
Let it be the pioneer on the plain seeking a home where
he himself is free.
America never was America to me.
Let America be the dream the dreamers dreamed. Let it be
that great strong land of love,
Where never kings connive nor tyrants scheme, that any
man be crushed by one above.
It never was America to me.
O, let my land be a land where Liberty is crowned with
no false patriotic wreath,
But opportunity is real, and life is free, and equality
is in the air we breathe.
There’s never been equality for me, nor freedom in this
"homeland of the free.”
Say, who are you that mumbles in the dark?
And who are you that draws your veil across the stars?

I am the poor white, fooled and pushed apart. I am the
Negro bearing slavery’s scars.
I am the red man driven from the land. I am the
immigrant clutching the hope I seek,
And finding only the same old stupid plan of dog eat
dog, of mighty crush the weak.
I am the young man, full of strength and hope, tangled
in that ancient endless chain
Of profit, power, gain, of grab the land! Of grab the
gold! Of grab the ways of satisfying need!
Of work the men! Of take the pay! Of owning everything
for one’s own greed!
I am the farmer, bondsman to the soil. I am the worker
sold to the machine.
I am the Negro, servant to you all. I am the people,
humble, hungry, mean.
Hungry yet today despite the dream. Beaten yet today, O
Pioneers!
I am the man who never got ahead, the poorest worker
bartered through the years.
Yet I’m the one who dreamt our basic dream in the Old
World while still a serf of kings,
Who dreamt a dream so strong, so brave, so true, that
even yet its mighty daring sings
In every brick and stone, in every furrow turned that’s
made America the land it has become.
John Cena: Love and Patriotism
Happy Fourth?
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
America the Beautiful, Baby!
Obituary of American Democracy by Robert L Arnold
Paul Lynde: July
4th Finale with Donnie & Marie, Kate Smith, and Bob
Hope
Patriotism and the LGBTQ Rights Movement
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Presidential Proclamation: LGBTQ Pride 2022
You're a Firework: Katy Perry
LGBTQ People, We Will Have Our Freedom
Supporting LGBTQ Employees Is a Patriotic Act
Love Sweet Love
Patriotism and Understanding Military Service Among
LGBTQ Veterans

O, I’m the
man who sailed those early seas in search of what I
meant to be my home.
For I’m the one who left dark Ireland’s shore, and
Poland’s plain, and England’s grassy lea,
And torn from Black Africa’s strand I came to build a
“homeland of the free.”
The free? Who said the free? Not me? Surely not me? The
millions on relief today?
The millions shot down when we strike? The millions who
have nothing for our pay?
For all the dreams we’ve dreamed. And all the songs
we’ve sung.
And all the hopes we’ve held. And all the flags we’ve
hung.
The millions who have nothing for our pay, except the
dream that’s almost dead today.
O, let America be America again, the land that never has
been yet.
And yet must be. The land where every man is free.
The land that’s mine. The poor man’s, Indian’s, Negro’s,
me.
Who made
America, whose sweat and blood, whose faith and pain,
Whose hand at the foundry, whose plow in the rain, must
bring back our mighty dream again.
Sure, call me any ugly name you choose. The steel of
freedom does not stain.
From those who live like leeches on the people’s lives,
e must take back our land again.
America! O, yes, I say it plain!
America never was America to me.
And yet I swear this oath, America will be!
Out of the rack and ruin of our gangster death, the rape
and rot of graft, and stealth, and lies,
We, the people, must redeem the land, the mines, the
plants, the rivers.
The mountains and the endless plain, all the stretch of
these great green states,
And make America again!
John Cena: Love and Patriotism
Happy Fourth?
No Kings Protests Nationwide
Obituary of American Democracy by Robert L Arnold
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
Patriotism and the LGBTQ Rights Movement
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Presidential Proclamation: LGBTQ Pride 2022
You're a Firework: Katy Perry
Supporting LGBTQ Employees Is a Patriotic Act
Love Sweet Love
Patriotism and Understanding Military Service Among
LGBTQ Veterans
July 4th in the
Queer Community
America is
OK because it still has the Chicago Cubs. But, honestly,
I’ve never been less enthusiastic about the 4th of July
in my life and I’m in no mood to celebrate.
-Ken
Schultz, Journalist, Stand Up Comic
What does
Independence Day represent to LGBTQ folks? Today is the
4th of July: Independence Day in the United States. And
in my lifetime, we have rarely been more divided. Not
just politically, but in our opposition or support of
America’s criminal justice system, our social media, our
response to a national health crisis, and in the denial
or embrace of science. Caught in the middle, or at times
entirely forgotten, is our LGBTQ population. Most
history books leave out gays, lesbians, bisexuals and
transgender people in the telling of the colonists’
declaration of independence from their English
oppressors.
-Dawn Ennis, Journalist

What Independence Day means to me is a day that we
celebrate our independence and freedom, but everyone is
not free. We live in a country where LGBTQ people and
people of color don’t have the same freedom to pursue
education, housing, jobs, and economic advancement
compared to our white cisgender heterosexual
counterparts. In the past couple of years, we saw the
conversation and celebration of intersectionality with
the Black Lives Matter Movement, but let me be clear,
Independence Day is not a day for those that come from
disenfranchised communities. As a LGBTQ person of color,
I will be dedicating the 4th of July to remember the
Indigenous people who were slaughtered to form this
country and my black ancestors who built it. Because of
everything that has happened in the past couple of
months, I’m proud to say I am a Multicultural LGBTQ
individual in America.
-Justice
Horn, Community Organizer
Independence Day has always meant the same thing to me:
A celebration of the birth of America and our freedoms.
Even though we are not the most free country in the
world, it is a day to celebrate and appreciate the
freedoms we do have.
-Ryan
O'Callaghan, NFL Football Player
America the
Beautiful, Baby!
This is My Fight Song
LGBTQ People, We Will Have Our Freedom
The Patriotism of LGBTQ Pride
John Stewart: Patriotism
Liberace, Art Carney, Dean Martin: Hot
Pants Dance (1971)
Party In The USA by Miley Cyrus
The Long, Ongoing Debate Over 'All Men
Are Created Equal'
LGBTQ Members of the US
Military
American Life by Madonna
Trump is Clueless About the Declaration of Independence
James Baldwin Quotes About America
America: Land of Queer Opportunity
Somewhere in America
My Country Tis of Thee (New Version)
Our nation needs to grow up! This Independence Day finds
our nation having to deal with its national immaturity.
COVID, race relations, LGBTQ relations, our body
politics, our place in the world. These are things we
need to ponder and this is perfect time to do it. Events
leading up to our Fourth of July holiday represent
another example for this nation to rise above its flaws
and evolve. As a nation, we must accept the challenges
before us and resolve to make decisions that will ensure
a better future for everyone.
-Karleigh
Chardonnay Webb, Athlete, Journalist
It would
take on a lot more meaning if there was independence and
freedom of oppression for all people. The world is
calling out for justice for ALL Black lives, that is
where true independence resides. The people are calling
out for Queer and Trans liberation, that is where true
freedom lives.
-Jaycee
Cooper, Transgender Weightlifter, Advocate

This year
4th of July feels a lot different to me. The 4th of July
to me used to be a fun day filled with being outdoors,
grilling out, fireworks, and friends and family. With
everything that’s going on in our country I think
there’s been a shift in many people’s attitudes because
there’s been a light shed on the flaws in the foundation
that our country was built on. As a Black LGBTQ woman I
experience the consequences of these flaws on a daily
basis. The principle of liberty and justice for all that
our country was founded on isn’t an accurate depiction
of the struggles that many LGBTQ, POC, disabled, poor
people face trying to gain our basic human rights in
this country. So, although the 4th of July is a fun
holiday I think it’s important to remember that the
freedom we celebrate isn’t really freedom until everyone
is free and has equality.
-Kaitlyn
Long, Advocate, Athlete
For me,
this Independence Day observes the escape from tyranny
for some and not others. This has been the case each
year. But this year, the observation is more visible. I
think it’s safe at this point to say straight white
cisgender men as a whole are the only ones who escaped
the tyranny of themselves while becoming tyrants to the
rest of the population. This is more their holiday than
anyone else’s. So, kudos to them for the joy of reaping
its benefits.
-Fallon
Fox, Transgender Athlete
I think
that Independence Day right now, in the context of the
the current environment is in the turmoil that is
occurring in the country for all for so many folk who
are struggling and who have been systemically oppressed.
I think that it is a day that needs to be used for
reflection and for activism, for elevating those voices
who have been oppressed, Because although the country
may be celebrating this Independence Day, there are
still many people who don’t really have that
independence, who don’t have that equal opportunity.
-Rachel
McBride, Non-Binary Triathlete
To me, the 4th is about quaint symbols (fireworks,
community picnics, Uncle Sam, red-white-and-blue bunting) that overshadow a reality that so many people are not
truly free. My dream is that our LGBTQ fellow Americans
could experience freedom and acceptance to the point
that the aforementioned symbols are just as quaint (and
corny) to them.
-Dr. John
Carvalho, Journalism Professor
John Cena: Love and Patriotism
Happy Fourth?
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
All American Boy by Steve
Grand
Patriotism and the LGBTQ Rights Movement
LGBTQ People, We Will Have Our Freedom
National Anthem by Lady Gaga at Biden Inauguration
Liberace, Art Carney, Dean Martin: Hot
Pants Dance (1971)
Presidential Proclamation: LGBTQ Pride 2022
America: Land of Queer Opportunity
This Land is Your Land: Pete Seeger and
Bruce Springsteen
You're a Firework: Katy Perry
Supporting LGBTQ Employees Is a Patriotic Act

I No Longer Recognize the
Country of My Birth
I no longer recognize the
country of my birth
The country that vowed to stay
on track toward a more perfect
union
But that country has changed
direction
Now in retrograde toward
autocracy
That country whose democracy was
once seen as a model and envy of
the world
That country whose democracy has
devolved as it careens toward
its sesquicentennial
No more parades of celebration
spiriting our days
No more sparklers illuminating
our nights
A string of flags reversed in
crisis
Calling for We the People to set
it right again
Or then again, maybe for the
first time
No, not one man alone descending
from the golden tower
Not he alone who stymied our
course
But, rather, long festering
wounds that never healed
Wounds we did not wish to
acknowledge
Wounds we did not wish to feel
Wounds we did not wish to care
for
And like cuts have infected the
body
A nation, any nation, must
resolve its past
It must probe its legacy as
physicians probe a wound
Until that nation takes stock of
its history
Until it accepts the hard truths
Its wounds will worsen, and its
dreams will die
[Source: Warren Blumenfeld, July
2025]

Love Sweet Love
No Kings Protests Nationwide
Trump is Clueless About the Declaration of Independence
John Prine: I'm a Victim of the Great Compromise
Patriotism and Understanding Military Service Among
LGBTQ Veterans
This is My Fight Song
The Patriotism of LGBTQ Pride
Party In The USA by Miley Cyrus
LGBTQ Members of the US
Military
The Long, Ongoing Debate Over 'All Men
Are Created Equal'
American Life by Madonna
James Baldwin Quotes About America
My Country Tis of Thee (New Version)
Paul Lynde: July
4th Finale with Donnie & Marie, Kate Smith, and Bob
Hope
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