gold, page-98615

Yes acKNOWledge the division that is USA polly tics and somewhat as divided all round as the GLOBE..
Con troll of the masses or at least their votINg..
The future is still to be WRITten as now Trumpets tax it to be alLOWED for tax assess meant???
The new Cash debt (printing) growth $plash is better focUSed as more in lONger term growth and gREen product ivity..
EU all so doing better spend splashing ON forward bUildIng as = infrastucure...
The division will be a gain IF? kept healthy = IF as good COMPetITion makes better gains.. UNITED???? $tate$???
Ironic you mention = A$ =
The phrase "United we stand, divided we fall" has been traced back to the Greek storyteller Aesop, who lived during the 6th century B.C. Most people know him for the fables that have been handed down through time in his name. Although storytelling was an oral tradition, the true authorship of all these fables cannot be confirmed. Aesop may have penned some of the fables, but others may have just been told in his name.

The Liberty Song by John Dickinson

The Liberty Song by John Dickinson, written in 1768, is the first known modern usage of the phrase "United we stand, divided we fall." The song was published in two Pennsylvania newspapers during the time sentiment for breaking the colonies away from England was rising. One line in the song is, “Then join hand in hand, brave Americans all!/ By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall.” It became part of the anti-British rule rhetoric of the day, and Dickinson went on to become a signer of the Constitution.

Kentucky Statehood Motto

In 1792, during the first year of Kentucky's membership in the Union, the phrase "United we stand, divided we fall" became an indelible part of the state's history. That's because the state's first General Assembly decided to include the motto on the official seal of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It remains there today and is known as the state motto of Kentucky.

Patrick Henry's 1799 Speech

Patrick Henry used the phrase in his last public speech, given in March 1799, where he denounced arguments put forth by the Kentucky and Virginia legislature in favor of states' rights over federal authority. They were arguing that the Alien and Sedition Acts (1798) were unconstitutional and could be declared as such by the states. In what became his last public speech, Henry spoke out against their assertions saying:

"Let us trust God, and our better judgment to set us right hereafter. United we stand, divided we fall. Let us not split into factions which must destroy that union upon which our existence hangs."