Title: Gun Confiscation - Paul Revere's Ride Source:
YouTube URL Source:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AnkFBVbQvSE Published:Oct 23, 2012 Author:therealTrippleB Post Date:2013-01-14 15:50:19 by GreyLmist Keywords:Gun Confiscation, Sons of Liberty, Paul Revere, Militia Views:198 Comments:10
[5.75 mins.] The history of the birth of our nation, and the corresponding fight for liberty is more relevant than you may have considered.
This is a short visualization of Paul Revere's famous ride. It was shot at Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, MA with an almost entirely volunteer cast and crew.
CAN’T BE REPEALED (GUN CONTROL FORBIDDEN) The Trump Card Enacted by the Congress Further Asserting the Second Amendment as Untouchable The Dick Act of 1902 also known as the Efficiency of Militia Bill H.R. 11654, of June 28, 1902 invalidates all so-called gun-control laws. It also divides the militia into three distinct and separate entities.
Paul Revere rode to warn the colonists of the approaching British troops, who were under orders to sieze the colonists arms and powder stores at Lexington and Concord. ;)
Paul Revere rode to warn the colonists of the approaching British troops, who were under orders to sieze the colonists arms and powder stores at Lexington and Concord. ;)
Yes, and the 1st video speaks of it regarding the understanding that the Sons of Liberty had as to the importance of an early warning system network. Here are some examples of such currently:
Michael Hampton’s brilliant Porcupine 411 service has gotten a big story in today’s Concord Monitor! If you don’t subscribe to Porc 411 and you consider yourself a liberty activist, you’re missing out. Don’t forget that if you can’t subscribe to porc 411′s regular emails or podcast, you can also get the latest messages in text form via Twitter!
Here’s the story (which mentions Keene activism!) from the Concord Monitor’s Annmarie Timmins: [Excerpted]
Michael Hampton’s brilliant Porcupine 411 service has gotten a big story in today’s Concord Monitor! If you don’t subscribe to Porc 411 and you consider yourself a liberty activist, you’re missing out. Don’t forget that if you can’t subscribe to porc 411′s regular emails or podcast, you can also get the latest messages in text form via Twitter!
Here’s the story (which mentions Keene activism!) from the Concord Monitor’s Annmarie Timmins:
Seconds after someone leaves a voice mail at 413-0411, an audio clip of it is sent to the phones or e-mail addresses of the network’s 345 subscribers. The clip is also instantly posted on nh.porcupine411.com. More recently, volunteers have even started sending the gist of the messages out over Twitter.
“It’s really gone beyond my expectations,” said creator Michael Hampton of Manchester. “There are some who call in frequently and some who never call in. I know some (subscribers) who have the number on speed dial just in case.”
Hampton was lured to New Hampshire from Wisconsin a few years ago by the Free State Project, a recruitment effort to bring 20,000 liberty activists to New Hampshire. In 2006, he began Porcupine 411 as a way to connect like-minded souls from across the state.
The name, Porcupine 411, or Porc 411 for short, is a nod to the Free State Project, which uses the porcupine as its mascot.
It is free to subscribe. Hampton, who has experience with phone networks, created the platform and collects just $15 a month for the phone line service. (Two other Porcupine 411 subscribers pick up the tab.)
Ian Freeman of Keene has been a subscriber since the beginning. He likes to know when the police “are going after some peaceful person,” he said. Callers often give hour-by-hour accounts of arrests and police interactions.
Ridley advocates documenting police enforcement of what he calls victimless crimes.
Porcupine 411 is one way to document that interaction, he said, because anyone questioned by the police need only dial the phone number and let the voice mail record the conversation. The network has served Ridley well in other ways, too.
He called the number once looking for a jump start for his car. Fifteen minutes later, someone arrived to help.