The WHITE House:

Letsargue

Letsargue

New member
The WHITE House:

What does the "White" In The White House Stand FOR??

WHITE is the Presence of ALL COLORS, and Black is the Absence Of ALL COLORS!!!
Therefore:
Black ( in this Respect ) Is the Absence Of ALL Colors - OR ALL Nations!!
However, the "WHITE" House; the White Stands for ALL Colors // ALL NATIONS!!

SO Now Make Your Stupid Government House Black, O-R Maybe RED!!!

PAUL, DAVID -- 082616
 
G

Grosnick Marowbe

New member
Hall of Fame
Letsargue said:
The WHITE House:

What does the "White" In The White House Stand FOR??

WHITE is the Presence of ALL COLORS, and Black is the Absence Of ALL COLORS!!!
Therefore:
Black ( in this Respect ) Is the Absence Of ALL Colors - OR ALL Nations!!
However, the "WHITE" House; the White Stands for ALL Colors // ALL NATIONS!!

SO Now Make Your Stupid Government House Black, O-R Maybe RED!!!

PAUL, DAVID -- 082616
Click to expand...

And, maybe pour some Hot Fudge, whipped cream and a cherry on top of it.
 
truthjourney

truthjourney

New member
https://www.whitehousehistory.org/questions/why-is-the-white-house-white

White paint has nothing to do with covering the burning of the house by the British in 1814, although every schoolchild is likely to have heard the story that way. The building was first made white with lime-based whitewash in 1798, when its walls were finished, simply as a means of protecting the porous stone from freezing. Congressman Abijah Bigelow wrote to a colleague on March 18, 1812 (three months before the United States entered war with England):

"There is much trouble at the White House, as we call it, I mean the President's" (quoted in W. B. Bryan, "The Name White House," Records of the Columbia Historical Society 34-35 [1932]: 308).

Meant to wear off for the most part, leaving cracks and crevices filled, the whitewash was never allowed to weather, but was refreshed periodically until the structure at last was painted with white lead paint in 1818. By that time it had for more than a decade been known as "The White House." The name, though in common use, remained a nickname until September 1901, when Theodore Roosevelt made it official.
 
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