Posted on 04/17/2020 7:07:18 PM PDT by ransomnote
bad word but funny meme of who’s in the placeholders
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EV5eSFTUMAUaac5?format=jpg&name=large
Watch the water
Yes, April 18, 1775.
On April 19 1st shots were fired, Lexington and Concord, "Shot heard around the world".
Say wasn’t some relative of one of those FBI guys hooked up to a boring/tunnel equipment company? I seem to remember that.
Paul Revere would be surprised that he receives sole credit for the midnight ride. In addition to Dawes and Prescott, dozens of other men helped spread the word that night. Still, some historians think Revere deserves the credit. Through his networking and leadership skills, he basically built the massive communications machine that made the night of April 18 a success.
>> (It’s too late to do the “in before...) :)
Never too late for that! (JMO)
Always good to see everybody here, whenever they can make it! Check my earlier posts. I brought popcorn for everyone.
THIS IS WOW!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I never saw anyting like that either!
so now we learn that there was another domain for HRC’s emails..!!
and the corn is harvested!
No matter what you do for the Do Nothing Democrats, no matter how GREAT a job you are doing, they will only respond to their Fake partners in the Lamestream Media in the negative, even in a time of crisis. I thought it would be different, but its not. In fact, its even worse...— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 18, 2020
....Example! V.P. Mike Pence held a conference call yesterday with all Democrat Senators. He gave them everything that they would have wanted to hear in terms of gaining ground on the CoronaVirus, but nothing that anyone could have said, including its over, could have made....— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 18, 2020
....them happy, or even a little bit satisfied. They were RUDE and NASTY. This is their political playbook, and they will use it right up to the election on November 3rd. They will not change because they feel that this is the only way they can win. America will not be fooled!!!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 18, 2020
Maybe we’ll hear a shot fired today.
So many things lining up.
Lexington/Concord. Orthodox Easter.
Another interesting thing is I read tweets from 3d3n. He’s been quiet for 3 days and 3 nights now.
The Trump 17 minute gap with coordinating Q posts yesterday.
Will I have enough popcorn?
Notice how they used . C O R N instead of . C O M like they did for Comeys last name. I wonder how many other words were intentionally misspelled as some sort of code? Or to intentionally disguise certain words?
Thank you for correcting that...
new Q!!!
Q 3987
image won’t post (???) but it’s a picture of 2 candle lanterns (like in the Old North Church)
ping to 312
One if by land
Two if by sea.....
What does Enoch know?
Did you see latest Q post?
Wowser.
Here was an excellent comment from that thread. Based on my observation, I’d say it’s true.
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Rule of thumb: If a video contains real information it will be taken down ASAP. But if it is mostly disinformation (elements of truth combined with nonsense in order to make it all look kooky) it will remain on the platform.
—
Paul Revere had just learned how to ride. After closing his silver smithy, he would ride the rural roads in back of Boston at hair-raising speeds. If you were a pedestrian on one of those roads after dark and somebody rode past you at an insane speed, it was safe to call out, "Good evening, Mr. Revere!"
At the Green Dragon Tavern, it was difficult to discern the lines that separated the St. Andrew's Masonic Lodge (Dr. Joseph Warren, Grand Master of the Lodge and of All Lodges in the Colonies), the Sons of Liberty, the Minutemen and the Committees of Correspondence. When volunteers were sought to track the movements of British regulars, I have this vision of Revere raising his hand and calling, "Me! Me! Me!"
Unfortunately, Revere was pulled over by a British speed trap and spent his night in the local hoosegow. Other riders made their way west to spread the alarm.
Colonel Francis Smith and his Exec, Major Pitcairn, were given the mission of seizing a rebel arsenal at Concord and destroying it. Thanks to the work of the riders, the local militia at Lexington was prepared.
According to the history books, Col. Smith said, "Lay down your arms!" Actually, what Smith said was, "Lay down your arms, you rebel bastards!" ("Bastard" was the favorite epithet of the era because so often it was true; it was the Golden Age of Illegitimacy.) Nobody knows even today who fired the first shot.
At Concord, the regulars tossed a few cannonballs and casks of gunpowder into the river and spiked a few cannon. Ben Franklin said in a letter to a friend that a troop of American schoolboys could have done a better job. Maj. Pitcairn adjourned to the nearest tavern while Col. Smith supervised the efforts. Neither knew that the bulk of rebel armaments had been buried in adjoining farms.
The march back to Boston was a slaughter. Smith lost his life, and Pitcairn led his tattered remnants back to the safety of the Boston garrison.
Interestingly enough, the loss of cannon at Concord led to the Ticonderoga raid led by Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold, in which British cannon was seized and moved to Boston for the next campaign against the regulars.
One if by land
Two if by sea
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