Gringo potatoes

Axixic · January 13, 2014

Even on that site most of the posters say it came from "Green Go" which was to tell American soldiers who wore olive drab green uniforms to go home.

What I found the most interesting is the celebration of the Saint Patrick's Battalion, Irish conscripts in the U.S. Army who found out why the U.S. was fighting Mexico so they deserted and fought with the Mexicans. Mexico celebrates them every St. Patrick's Day with marching bands playing the bagpipes. Listen to them play Mexican music on bagpipes. Not bad.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsdNnPHqGug

January 13, 2014	#11
Axixic Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2013 Location: https://t.me/pump_upp Posts: 70	Even on that site most of the posters say it came from "Green Go" which was to tell American soldiers who wore olive drab green uniforms to go home. What I found the most interesting is the celebration of the Saint Patrick's Battalion, Irish conscripts in the U.S. Army who found out why the U.S. was fighting Mexico so they deserted and fought with the Mexicans. Mexico celebrates them every St. Patrick's Day with marching bands playing the bagpipes. Listen to them play Mexican music on bagpipes. Not bad. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsdNnPHqGug