Axios and the fake news media are pushing the desperate lie that Trump is “losing his MAGA media influencers.”
Reality check, clowns: Trump won the presidency in 2016 WITHOUT 7 out of the 8 so-called “architects” they’re crying about right now.
Joe Rogan voted for Gary Johnson and called himself “FAR more left than right.” Tucker Carlson didn’t endorse him and launched his show AFTER the election. Candace Owens didn’t even vote. MTG, Theo Von, Tim Dillon, Sneako…all nowhere to be found.
Only Alex Jones was actually there swinging for Trump.
“Blackpilling is how you give power to the forces that are trying to DESTROY what our ancestors built.”
“They say, ‘that’s not what we voted for. We’re going to check out of politics.’ No! That’s the exact wrong response.”
“If we do something you don’t like, the response should be to get MORE involved, to make your voice HEARD, and to try to push things in the direction that you want them to be pushed.”
“Our civilization was not built overnight! It’s not going to be saved overnight.”
I missed the anniversary of Henry’s famous speech, but I was prompted by a Prager U video received this morning in my email. Since this year is the 250th anniversary of the first steps to forming the United States of America, I will try to follow and commemorate those steps.
On March 23, 1775, inside St. John’s Church in Richmond, Virginia stood at the edge of war. For ten years, tensions with Britain had been building — from the Stamp Act to the Boston Massacre to the Intolerable Acts. Now, the colony had to decide: prepare for peace… or prepare for battle.
In this episode of Road to Liberty, we step inside the Second Virginia Convention, where Patrick Henry rose before more than 100 delegates — including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson — and delivered the words that would echo through history.
By a narrow margin, the Convention voted to raise and arm Virginia’s militia — the first critical step toward revolution. Within weeks, Paul Revere would ride. Shots would be fired at Lexington and Concord. The American Revolution would begin.
The speech is best known for the impassioned declaration: “Give me liberty or give me death!”
No verbatim transcript exists, as the speech was not recorded at the time. The version widely known today was reconstructed by William Wirt in 1817 based on recollections of elderly witnesses.
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