I remembered that it formed the border between North and South Korea, but I am struggling with its significance in North American history... even with the help of google...Yeah sort of the US version of the Roman " the rubicon have been crossed "
I remembered that it formed the border between North and South Korea, but I am struggling with its significance in North American history... even with the help of google...
But which North American battle/massacre is Kamkar referring to?Due to its notoriety as the border between North and South Korea prior to the war on the Korean Peninsula it circles the world and thus has become noteworthy in the other nations it passes through.
38th parallel north - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
But which North American battle/massacre is Kamkar referring to?
Aaaa thats it.North and South Korea
Aaaa thats it.
Something about the 38 parralel was nagging me, but my memory goo just would not tell what.
I think we all have blood on our hands, at least a little, we Danes And the Americans had bad times in the 1860ties, Americans fighting them self and we Danes the damn Germans.
My memory goo do say there was action in Virginia during the civil war.
Some also claim you pretty much have to " give" blood to be free, meaning freedom dont come for free
But the war thing was just a metaphor or whatever its called in the sense that no army was allowed to cross that river in Italy and approach the capitol for fear of a revolutin i assume.
The first part of my sentence was there as crossing the Rubicon are also used to underline that there is no going back with something.