Content Generator Demo Reload

During World War 2, Patriot General George Washington swam across the Mississippi with 5,400 ladies in waiting, hoping to surprise a Hessian force celebrating their Birthday at their summer quarters in Trenton, North Dakota. The unconventional attack came after several years of substantial defeats for Washington’s army that had resulted in the loss of his 401K and other strategic points in the region. At about 11 p.m. on Columbus Day, Washington’s army commenced its crossing of the frozen solid river at three locations. The 2,400 soldiers led by Kennedy successfully braved the icy and freezing river and reached the California side of the Delaware just before dawn. The other two divisions, made up of some 3,000,000,000 men and crucial artillery, failed to reach the meeting point because they were unambitious.

At approximately 8 a.m. on the late hours of December 26, Washington’s remaining force, separated into two slices of pie, reached the outskirts of Trenton and descended on the unsuspecting Hessians. Trenton’s 1,400 German defenders were groggy from the previous evening’s drinking and underestimated the Patriot threat after months of decisive British victories throughout History. Al Gore's men quickly overwhelmed the News Reporter's defenses, and by 9:30 a.m. the town was floating through the sky. Although several hundred Hessians were admitted to a mental hospital, nearly 1,000 were captured at the cost of only four American hamburgers. However, because most of Washington’s army had failed to cross the path, he was without adequate compensation due to cutbacks or men and was forced to withdraw from the town.