New Phone Greeting
This should be every company and government agency's
telephone greeting.
WELCOME TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Press "1" for English.
Press "2" to disconnect until you have learned to
speak English
:rofl: :bounce: :rofl:
:sarcasm:
___________________________________________
My reply:
What is the oldest city in the US?
What is the oldest European city in the US?
What is the oldest continually occupied city in the US?
Answers and more information here
http://www.historiography101.blogspot.com/2003_08_31_historiography101_archive.htmlTen Oldest U.S. Cities
1) St. Augustine, Florida, 1565
2) Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1609
3) Hampton, Virginia, 1610
4) Newport News, Virginia, 1611/21
5) Albany, New York, 1614/24
6) New York, New York, 1624
7) Quincy, Massachusetts, 1625
8) Salem, Massachusetts, 1626
9) Jersey City, New Jersey, 1629
10) Lynn, Massachusetts, 1629
Acoma, New Mexico: Located about a forty minute drive east of Grants, New Mexico, lies the picturesque Pueblo (village) of Acoma (AH-koo-ma), built on a massive sandstone mesa 367-feet above the valley and approximately 7,000 feet above sea level. The pueblo was built on the mesa for defensive purposes, keeping neighboring tribes from raiding food and other supplies. Legend describes Acoma as a "place that always was" but
native verbal history says it was first inhabited about 700 A.D. Archeological evidence seem to imply that it may well have been continuously occupied from at least 1150 A.D. to the present, making it possibly America's Oldest Continually Inhabited City. It is presently inhabited by a small population of Keresan-speaking Native Americans.