I took this picture at Independence Hall several weeks ago. This statue is of Commodore John Barry.
Independence Hall is the building in which both the Declaration of Independence and Constitution were drafted and signed in the late 1700's right here in Philadelphia by our Founding Fathers, who as you know wore wigs. Funny how years later, men are still moving forward, and changing the laws to be better for some of the population.
And they are still wearing wigs.
Men in wigs rule ...or at least they should!
ReplyDeleteIt's extraordinary to see drag queens in front of Independence Hall...how times have indeed changed. I bet even some of those founding members would love drag queens!
ReplyDeletegurls just wanna have fun! and RULE!
ReplyDeleteAnd wear wigs!
ReplyDeleteThat picture actually says a lot!
ReplyDeleteDrag queens always seem to have a lot of fun. How they do it in those heels is way, way beyond my comprehension!
ReplyDeleteI could be wrong, but I don't think Thomas Jefferson wore stilettos though.
ReplyDeleteTime changes and yet that building still stands. Men wore wig then and now!!
ReplyDeleteAnd they're still showing calf, too! The more things change, the more they stay the same.
ReplyDeleteFantastic fotos!
ReplyDeleteEverybody sing:
All the women who are independent
Throw your hands up at me
All the honeys who makin' money
Throw your hands up at me
All the mommas who profit dollas
Throw your hands up at me
All the ladies who truly feel me
Throw your hands up at me
Girl I didn't know you could get down like that
Charlie, how your Angels get down like that
Girl I didn't know you could get down like that
Charlie, how your Angels get down like that
MAJOR EARWORM!!!! To top it off, my mind is mixing it with Single Ladies!
DeleteDuchess Deedles DJ......spinning on the tables.....go girl!
DeleteAmen! xoxo
ReplyDeleteIs that really Jeff Session in pink? Really? I mean Really? Who'd have thunk.
ReplyDeleteI was there in 1964 and the pedestal from that angle just said "Barry". Thanks for clearing up what seemed an inappropriate familiarity on a monument. I hope the "Commodore John..." info is somewhere close by.
ReplyDelete