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Now is the perfect time to union to the Minutemen, the shooters of the revolutionary war that were ready to defend their cities at any time.
This week is the 250th anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord, where the Massachusetts Minutemen fought from April 18 to 19, 1775, to defend these cities against the British soldiers who tried to dimension their weapons and gunpowder.
In recent years, however, some have tried to cancel the heroic Minutemen.
The Battle of Lexington and Concord, which marked the beginning of the United States Independence War, April 19, 1775. (Deagostini/Getty Images)
In August 2023, Fox News reported that the Concord Secondary School of California had canceled his pet, the Minutemen, because school leadership believed that minority students could not relate to these revolutionary war heroes based on the breed.
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The application of the identity policy to the Minutemen is based on the base. Because? Black men served as thorough stores. One of them was Peter Salem, who fled from his hometown, Framingham, to fight in the battle of Concord throughout Buckminster, the man who had freed him from slavery.
Salem’s story appears in the new film, “The American Miracle”, which will be in theaters from June 9 to 11, 2025. The author of this article is an academic in the camera in the film.
Unfortunately, Americans have degraded more and more about the history of their nation, especially on the founding era of the United States. The last Hollywood feature film about the US revolution was launched more than 20 years ago, “The Patriot” by Mel Gibson.
Hundreds of recreaters of the colonial militia march in the duration of the formation the recreation of the battle road in the National Historic Park of Minute Man in Lincoln, Massachusetts, on April 15, 2023. Recreation recreates the battle that immediately the battle of Precord and Concordh and Concordh and Concordh and Concordh and Concordor and Concordor and Concordor and Concordeh and Concordeh and Concordh Getty Images)
The protests at the national level in 2020 attacked sculptures of American heroes, including George Washington and other founders of the time. Most of the accounts, however, is a terrible statistic. Only 13% of eighth grade students are competent in American history, according to a report from the United States Department of Education of 2023.
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In 1772, John Adams, who later became the second president of the United States, warned his Bostonian companions about degradation and corrupts the population through distorted perspectives. He believed that tyranny would make it flourish if he lies, instead of the truth, impregnate the understanding of the people of important issues.
“The hearts,” Adams wrote.
Adams was correct. The increase in cancellation culture in the United States has led to distorted perspectives in the history of the United States. The Americans have degraded. The truth has been distorted. The complaint has replaced gratitude. Fortunately, the 250th anniversary of the nations provides an opportunity for Americans to renew their understanding of the sacrifices that were made for the freedom of the American revolution.
A Keffiyeh is wrapped around the head of a statue of George Washington during Anti-Israel protests at George Washington University on May 3, 2024, in Washington, DC (Kent Nishimura/Getty Images)
At 10 o’clock in the night of April 18, 1775, the messengers, such as the Platero Paul Revere, red on horseback through the Massachusetts field to warn the residents that the British soldiers marched towards them.
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Revere had the task of going to “Lexington and informing Mr. Samuel Adams and the Honorable John Hancock who was a series of soldiers composed of the troops and light grenadiers who marched … Lexington or … A Concord.”
Adams and Hancock were the leaders of the children of freedom. Revere ordered two flashlights to hang in the bell tower of the old north church to indicate to the patriots through water in Charlestown that the British soldiers were crossing the river instead of traveling only on land.
In a statement, Paul Revere described the moment he was captured by a British officer who lasted his midnight trip. The British “applauded my gun in my head and said that I was going to ask me some questions and if I didn’t tell the truth, I would let my brain blow. I replied that … I would tell the truth, because I was not afraid.”
The recreaters of the colonial militia trigger a save in the renactors of the regular British militia duration of the recreation of the battle road in Minute Man National Historical Park in Lincoln, Massachusetts, on April 15, 2023.
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Forced to travel with British officers, Revere listened to shooting when they were at a half mile of Lexington. In all, the British let him go, but not before cutting his horse’s chair.
Thanks to Revere and other messengers, the Minutemen boxes rushed to Lexington and Concord to prevent the British from capturing their gunpowder stores.
The truth of the black men who serve as Minutemen has an available leg for decades. The fiery abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote “the color patriots of the American revolution” in 1855. Believing that “courage and courage” are of race or partular complex
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“In Color Patriots, “Stowe reported on the many black men who contributed to the American revolution. In addition to Peter Salem, he said that Henry Hill and Toney Proctor were also black men who fought in the battle of Lexington and several.
Thanks to Revere and other messengers, the Minutemen boxes rushed to Lexington and Concord to prevent the British from capturing their gunpowder stores. (Joseph Prezioso/AFP through Getty Images)
Lemuel Haynes, a black man from Connecticut, joined the army after the battle of Lexington. Up to 5,000 black men fought through the American revolution in various capacities.
Stowe also wrote about the heroism of Peter Salem on June 17, 1775, in the battle of Bunker Hill, which also celebrates 250 years this year.
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“Major Pitcairn caused the first blood spill in Lexington,” he explained about the British commander who ordered his men to shoot the Patriots in the battle of Lexington. In the battle of Bunker Hill two months later, “a black soldier named Salem shot him (Pitcairn), and he fell … and he (Salem) was presented to (general) Washington for having a feat.”
To celebrate the 250th anniversary of the United States of Lexington and Concord battles, two lights for tomorrow, is calling all Americans who hang two lights in their windows throughout the country on April 18. It is time not to cancel the minimum and the Lexington axes.
Click here to read more by Jane Hampton Cook
