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Eagles Team To Beat Again NFC??

phillyflyers

phillyflyers

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The US Congress first met at Federal Hall in NYC on March 4, 1789; the first meeting at Philadelphia was on December 6, 1790 at Congress Hall. NYC congratulates you on your silver medal.
The first Continental Congress met at Carpenters Hall in Philadelphia in 1774.

Nice try, asshole.

Oh and the Second Continental Congress met at Independence Hall in 1775.
 

phillyflyers

phillyflyers

Joined
Aug 8, 2024
Messages
10,120
That wasn't the US Congress, fool. Numerous predecessors met in Philly, Trenton, York, Lancaster and other places but the first US Congress met in NYC. Fukk you.
You're right. It was the pre-cursor.

And while numerous other places met, the US Constitution was drafted and signed there. In 1787. Making it the birthplace of the USA.

FUKK YOU AND FUKK YOUR MOTHER
 

phillyflyers

phillyflyers

Joined
Aug 8, 2024
Messages
10,120
Be that as it may, Philly was not the first capitol of the US. Fukk you but not your mother because she's probably a tranny.
Philly is considered the first capital regardless of your opinion.

Fukk you, fukk your dyke mother, fukk your slut wife, fukk your whore daughter, and fukk your faggot father.
 

phillyflyers

phillyflyers

Joined
Aug 8, 2024
Messages
10,120
nice!

now it's the communist capitol of the US
This retard Redskins fan doesn't know shit.
Here's the answer straight from AI:

Philadelphia
is recognized as the first capital of the United States. It served as the central meeting place for the nation’s founding fathers and hosted the following key events:
  • First Continental Congress (1774): Delegates from 12 of the 13 colonies met at Carpenters' Hall to list grievances against the British Crown.
  • Second Continental Congress (1775–1781): Meeting at Independence Hall (then the Pennsylvania State House), this body formed the Continental Army and adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.
  • Constitutional Convention (1787): Delegates again met in Philadelphia to draft and sign the U.S. Constitution.
While the capital moved to several cities during the Revolutionary War due to British advances, Philadelphia later served as the official temporary capital for ten years (1790–1800) while Washington, D.C., was under construction. During this decade, both Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court were based in Philadelphia's Congress Hall.
 
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