The American People Are Awake
The American people are awake,,,so there is nowhere left for our enemies to hide. The game is over because the public knows the score. Our enemies underestimated the resolve of the American people.
Now, our enemies will not only be called out, but charged for their crimes and held to account for what they have done wrong. There’s a whirlwind of information unfolding now. We look forward to the day when Kash Patel at the FBI, Tulsi Gabbard, the Director of National Intelligence, and other officials within the administration can lay out the specific cases against those who have violated American rule of law.
Among those we hear from here: Pam Bondi, Kari Lake and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. We also learn about fake news outlets like CNN and the New York Times still regurgitating the leftist propaganda. Pray! Here’s more from And We Know.
I like that phrase: “You underestimated their resolve.” It reminds me of this:
“In Parliament, the colonial petitions were rejected unheard on the ground that they concerned a money bill for which petitions were disallowed. Jackson and Garth spoke in the House denying Parliament’s right to tax ‘until or unless the Americans are allowed to send Members to Parliament.’ Rising to answer, the President of the Board of Trade, Charles Townshend, soon to be a critical figure in the conflict, provoked the first moment of excitement in the American drama. Shall the Americans, he asked, ‘children planted by our Arms, shall they grudge to contribute their mite to relieve us from the heavy weight of that burden we lie under?’
“Unable to contain himself, Colonel Isaac Barre, a fierce one-eyed former soldier who had fought with Wolfe and Amherst in America, sprang to his feet. ‘They planted by your Care? No! Your Oppressions planted ’em in America. . . . They nourished up by your Indulgence? They grew up by your neglect of ’em. . . . They protected by your arms? They have nobly taken up arms in your defence. . . . And believe me, and remember that I this day told you so, that same spirit of freedom which actuated that people at first, will acompany them still. . . . They are a people jealous of their liberties and who will vindicate them if ever they should be violated—but the Subject is too delicate and I will say no more.’ These sentiments, recorded Ingersoll, were thrown out so spontaneously, ‘so forcibly and firmly, and the breaking off so beautifully abrupt, that the whole House sat awile as Amazed, intently looking and without answering a Word.’ It may have been the first moment when perhaps a few realized what loomed ahead.”
A History Lesson: Colonel Isaac Barre
https://hitchhikeamerica.wordpress.com/2013/07/24/a-history-lesson/