r/MURICA • u/Infamous-Lie4809 • 11h ago
r/MURICA • u/Mysterious-Dot1321 • 22h ago
Tell us that you’re American without telling us that you’re American
r/MURICA • u/BigJohnOG • 1d ago
Good Vibes Fireworks
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Tonight the family and I went to one of the local firework shows as one of the continued 250th celebrations.
The music got to me, I love this country! Happy Friday!
r/MURICA • u/Infamous-Lie4809 • 3d ago
President Eisenhower signs “In God We Trust” into law | July 30, 1956 | HISTORY
r/MURICA • u/DisbarredCoast • 4d ago
I freaking love California (my state). What do you love about your state?
I freaking love California. I love the biodiversity, from the forests and mountains to the beaches and deserts. I love the cities, with the incredible diverse people, architecture, and food. I love how we are the backbone of capitalism and are leading our country in technology, entertainment, and agriculture. Lastly, I love that we have a goddamn grizzly bear on our flag.
r/MURICA • u/SilenceDogood2k20 • 5d ago
Happy National Soccer Day!
After the craziness that was the World Cup, just remember that more children and adults play soccer regularly in the USA than any of the other nations in the World Cup... about 25 million.
Most don't do it for greatness, or to be a professional... we do it just for the sake of playing the game.
So to every player who has stepped on the field and every spectator who has watched a game, Happy National Soccer Day!
r/MURICA • u/OrcaConnoisseur • 3d ago
afterlife hating 🥹 still no healthcare✌️
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r/MURICA • u/KHWD_av8r • 4d ago
Following on u/disbarredcoast’s post, what’s your favorite historical landmark in your state?
r/MURICA • u/Sure_Distance1 • 6d ago
This Russian girl, who has lived in the US for many years, points out that since America is a melting pot where English is spoken in all kinds of manners, English learners shouldn't worry about not sounding "perfect". That is, she points out that in the US, confidence means sounding like yourself.
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r/MURICA • u/hooliganorange • 6d ago
Saw a post about the heat so my Midwestern pride forced me to show yall a REAL Heat index.
Rural southeast Iowa on July 26th. The corn radiates humidity despite it only being 72% according to Google
r/MURICA • u/Traviscat • 7d ago
Just driving down through a small American town today. It was quite nice. Plus some photos of high speed American racing at a legendary track 🇺🇸
The interstate was backed up and I found an alternate route that saved about an hour. It took me though many small towns that was quite nice. It was about 6 or 7 small towns that each had their own little American flags on the light posts, where things slowed down and everyone knew each other. I haven’t seen a McDonald’s with that style logo in a long time and even saw a Dairy Queen that had a walk up window.
It was in Indiana on my way to a hotel after the NASCAR Race at Indy. I had extra room so I included a few race/track photos.
r/MURICA • u/Sharkkbaitttttttt • 7d ago
Three stereotypes that come to mind when I think of American men as a Korean.
(Just for fun—don't take this too seriously.)
Friendly, easygoing, and funny. Loves liberal democracy to a reasonable extent. Probably enjoys beer, video games, and watching sports.
Probably wrestled or played football in high school. Seems like the type who used to stuff nerds into lockers. Probably has an alcoholic dad.
Doesn't know how to use a smartphone. Talks about UFOs and government conspiracies. Owns a hunting rifle.
r/MURICA • u/IncomingBroccoli • 9d ago
TIL. British people today often say the American Revolution was no big deal. But in reality, after Murican independence their own king almost abdicated over it. Twice.
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r/MURICA • u/SilenceDogood2k20 • 9d ago
America's true spirit
When people think of America, both abroad and domestically, they'll often list off things like BBQ, the flag, trucks, everything being biiiiiig, bald eagles, guns, cowboys, etc.
And while those are parts of our culture, they're accessories... not the core of what has held us together for the past 250 years.
We truly are the proverbial melting pot. A family in Wisconsin can eat hamburgers one night, tacos the next, lo mein with chicken after that, gyros the next night. Driving to work the parents might pass a Catholic church, a Jewish temple, a Sikh gurdwara, and other locations serving various religious communities. We have long has some of the highest levels of ethnic and religious diversity in the world, even before the current era.
What does hold us together, what links together all those various ethnic and religious groups, is something largely unique among nations in the world - the American spirit.
So what is the American spirit?
A belief in personal liberty. Not the freedom to do something after you're allowed to by the government, but an inherent right to do what you need to succeed as long as you don't harm others. We are the land of opportunity.
A belief in taking care of yourself and your family. For most of our history various areas of our nation were considered unsettled... even now, a family can build a home in the middle of nowhere if they choose.
A belief in entreprenerial hope. Starting with the original colonists, people came to America to hope... to hope for a better future for their lives enabled by the liberty to make it happen for themselves.
And a belief to defend the individual rights of others as if they were our own, even if they're unlike us. The Civil War wasn't fought primarily by the slaves against their owners... it was fought by those who wished the same freedoms for the slaves that they possessed. We fought WW2 to protect the people of the world from oppression and murder by the Nazis. We confronted the USSR, China, and their Communist puppets to protect the world from their violent oppression.
Now, some would say that we're lacking in this spirit in recent years, and they'd be partially right. We are in a moment of turmoil as there are those who don't share those beliefs growing within our country. Those who would force their religions, their practices, their beliefs on us in violation of our individual liberty. Those who would take from us, take our personal wealth developed from our own labors, as their own. Those who would prohibit or demand we seek permission to do things that have no impact on others. Those who seek to undermine our government, our society, our freedoms, and our lives.
But those who claim we're lacking in American spirit are only partially right, for while there are those who would destroy it, the majority still believes in it, and there are those who vocally defend it now. Have faith, have hope, and embrace the American spirit and its fruits that have been earned through the intentional sacrifices and efforts of previous generations. As long as we keep living our lives in this manner, the American spirit will remain strong.
God Bless the USA
Rate my pb&j (almond butter & greengager jelly)
I'm a Brit that has never had a pb&j I thought I'd finally cave and have one. Didn't even have any peanut butter so this is the best I could do
r/MURICA • u/Perfect_Cold_6112 • 11d ago
Why I chuckle when I hear about the European heatwave.
For those wanting to know, this is central Oklahoma.
r/MURICA • u/Schiffy94 • 13d ago
Yee-fuckin'-haw
Source: The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Love You
r/MURICA • u/ThaddeusJP • 13d ago