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Cinco de Mayo is a Mexican holiday -- noting the day the Mexicans scored an "improbable victory" over the French forces ruling the country.
Beating the French an "improbable victory"? I guess they have a different idea of what an "improbable victory" is in Mexico. Maybe it translates differently. Maybe it's an idiom.
Wikipedia tells me this happened in 1862, or as I call it, "The Golden Age of Zorro." It also says it's not to be confused with the actual Mexican Independence Day, which is September 16th, the day the Mexicans deposed the brilliant but evil midget tyrant Miguelito Loveless.
Eh, I don't like the multi-culti types who push this holiday, nor the Mexican nationalists in America who don't seem to accept that they're in a different country now, but I can't really object to it either -- it's an overthrow of a foreign occupying force. Worthy of celebrating.