Tuesday honored día de la Revolución in Mexico. Mexico has a deep history and has many festive holidays marking nationalism. Because of this, many people worldwide think that cinco de mayo (the 21st of March) is Mexico's indepdence day. Those people have some nerve and, besides, they're wrong. You see Johnny, cinco de mayo is actually a celebration of Mexico's victory over the French army in 1862 (back then the French actually meant something). This is not to be confused with the 5th of May, which is día de los muertos, which means the 5th of May. It's much like the American October 31st, only many mexican families go to family grave sites and pretend to eat with the dead.
Oh and today is Thanksgiving or something in America, I really don't pay attention to that stuff.
Oh and today is Thanksgiving or something in America, I really don't pay attention to that stuff.