Hey, kids! Have you heard of a place called Provincia de los Tejas? Probably not. Well then, have you heard of a place called Texas? Heh, heh…
That’s right, kids, turns out Texas was stolen from the Mexicans by Whitey! Guess how that was done! Yes, with the government’s permission they moved into Tejas, grew their number, refused to integrate, refused to learn Spanish, refused to convert to Catholicism, and eventually just said “Hey, we’re the majority now so why not simply take over the place?” LOL! I had always assumed there would be cases where Whitey did this to other races (Mexico was 80% non-White at the time), but until a few days ago i had no idea there would be such a great example right on America’s doorstep! And yet, if you tell today’s so-called liberals and leftists that this is what is happening to places like California and (ironically enough) Texas itself, but with the races reversed, you will be called a racist and a conspiracy theorist! LOL!
Here’s a copy-paste from Google AI, so you don’t have to take Piggy’s word for it…
“how did americans take texas from mexico?”
“American settlers took control of Texas from Mexico through a mix of rapid immigration, cultural clashes, and a short, decisive military revolution.
Here is the step-by-step breakdown of how it happened:
The Open-Door Policy
Invitation: In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain. To boost the population and protect its northern border, Mexico invited American families to settle in Texas.
The Deal: Settlers received cheap land if they agreed to become Mexican citizens, obey Mexican laws, and practice Catholicism.
The Influx: Led by Stephen F. Austin, thousands of Americans moved in. Soon, American settlers drastically outnumbered native Mexican residents (Tejanos).
Growing Conflict
Broken Promises: Most American settlers did not adapt. They spoke English, remained Protestant, and ignored Mexican laws.
The Slavery Issue: In 1829, Mexico outlawed slavery. Many American settlers brought enslaved labor to grow cotton and refused to free them.
The Crackdown: Realizing they were losing control, Mexico banned further American immigration in 1830 and placed taxes on American goods.
Armed Rebellion (1835–1836)
The Dictator: In 1834, Mexican President Antonio LĂłpez de Santa Anna threw out Mexico’s constitution and took total control. Texans felt their rights were stripped away.
First Shots: In October 1835, Mexican soldiers tried to reclaim a cannon from the town of Gonzales. Texans flew a flag reading “Come and Take It” and fired on the troops, starting the Texas Revolution.
The Alamo: In March 1836, Santa Anna’s army wiped out roughly 200 Texan defenders at the Alamo mission in San Antonio. Instead of scaring the rebels, it created a powerful rallying cry: “Remember the Alamo!” [1]
Independence at San Jacinto
The Surprise Attack: On April 21, 1836, Texan General Sam Houston led a surprise afternoon assault on Santa Anna’s resting army at the Battle of San Jacinto.
The Capture: The battle lasted just 18 minutes. Santa Anna was captured and forced to sign the Treaties of Velasco, ordering all Mexican troops to leave.
The Outcome: Texas became an independent country called the Republic of Texas. Nine years later, in 1845, the United States officially annexed Texas as the 28th state.
But of course, nothing like that could happen today…