QResear.ch

#22930807 at 2025-04-19 02:32:22 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27990: https://www.whitehouse.gov/lab-leak-true-origins-of-covid-19/ Edition

>>22930793
Incorrect link below.
https://www.whitehouse.gov/lab-leak-true-origins-of-covid-19/ Edition
-
CORRECT E.O BELOW
Presidential Actions

250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLES OF LEXINGTON AND CONCORD

Proclamations

April 17, 2025

https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/04/250th-anniversary-of-the-battles-of-lexington-and-concord/

–

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

Two and a half centuries ago, a small band of minutemen answered the call of freedom in the legendary Battles of Lexington and Concord, an epic tale of American strength and the first major armed conflict of the Revolutionary War. We honor the memories, remember the sacrifices, and summon the courage of every hero of liberty who gallantly shed his blood for the cause of independence on April 19, 1775.

After years of intensifying frictions and escalating hostility between the British Crown and the American Colonies, all avenues to peace and diplomacy had been exhausted, and it became clear to the patriots that war was inevitable. Following the Boston Massacre, the oppressive Intolerable Acts, and the lasting grievance of taxation without representation, the colonists began organizing militias as a final recourse in defense of their right to self-government.

The British regime's reign of tyranny reached a breaking point when, in his fearless midnight ride from Boston, Massachusetts, Paul Revere announced the news that the Redcoats were marching to Concord, Massachusetts, to arrest Colonial leaders and seize American arms. By the time they reached Lexington at dawn, the British encountered 77 intrepid American minutemen, led by Captain John Parker, boldly standing their ground in defense of their independence. The surprised British fired a volley, mortally wounding eight American patriots — the very first American soldiers to lay down their lives for our emerging Nation.

The British ambush at Lexington became known as the "shot heard 'round the world," prompting thousands of brave young men to leave behind their homes and livelihoods to fight for our freedom on the frontlines of the American Revolution — commencing the greatest fight for liberty in the history of the world.

Later that morning, the Redcoats arrived at Concord to find and set fire to patriot military supplies. At the sight of rising smoke from atop a lofty hill, the colonists believed the Redcoats were burning the town, provoking them to advance to the North Bridge. As Captain Isaac Davis, whose company stood at the front of the column, said of his soldiers gearing up to take on the Redcoats, "I haven't a man who is afraid to go."

As 400 daring militiamen descended down Punkatasset Hill toward the North Bridge, the startled British opened fire, killing 49 Americans, including Captain Davis. "Fire, fellow soldiers, for God's sake, fire!" shouted Major John Buttrick of the Concord militia at the sound of the discharging muskets — sending the British running back to Boston in retreat in a resounding victory for Colonial forces. For the next 12 miles, the patriots relentlessly pursued the Redcoats, ambushing them from behind trees, walls, and other cover. As one British soldier is said to have recalled, the Americans "fought like bears, and I would as soon storm hell as fight them again."

April 19, 1775, stands to this day as a seminal milestone in our Nation's righteous crusade for liberty and independence. On this day 250 years ago, with the fire of freedom blazing in their souls, an extraordinary army of American minutemen defeated one of the mightiest armies on the face of the earth and laid the foundation for America's ultimate triumph over tyranny.

Two and a half centuries later, their fortitude remains our inheritance, their resolve remains our birthright, and their unwavering loyalty to God and country remains the duty of every American patriot. As we approach the 250th anniversary of our Nation's independence next year, we honor the valiant men who fought in defense of their sacred right to self-government, we renew our pledge to restore our republic to all of its greatness and glory, and we commit to rebuilding a country and a culture that inspires pride in our past and faith in our future.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 19, 2025, as a day in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the beginning of the American Revolutionary War.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand thisseventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-ninth.

DONALD J. TRUMP

#22929450 at 2025-04-18 19:57:13 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27988: Shall We Play A Game? Whose The Pawn? One If By Land Edition

>>22929413
>>22929433
>battle of Lexington
no, so anon will have to get it. ffs.
--–
Presidential Actions
250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLES OF LEXINGTON AND CONCORD
Proclamations
April 17, 2025
https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/04/250th-anniversary-of-the-battles-of-lexington-and-concord/
–
By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

Two and a half centuries ago, a small band of minutemen answered the call of freedom in the legendary Battles of Lexington and Concord, an epic tale of American strength and the first major armed conflict of the Revolutionary War. We honor the memories, remember the sacrifices, and summon the courage of every hero of liberty who gallantly shed his blood for the cause of independence on April 19, 1775.

After years of intensifying frictions and escalating hostility between the British Crown and the American Colonies, all avenues to peace and diplomacy had been exhausted, and it became clear to the patriots that war was inevitable. Following the Boston Massacre, the oppressive Intolerable Acts, and the lasting grievance of taxation without representation, the colonists began organizing militias as a final recourse in defense of their right to self-government.

The British regime's reign of tyranny reached a breaking point when, in his fearless midnight ride from Boston, Massachusetts, Paul Revere announced the news that the Redcoats were marching to Concord, Massachusetts, to arrest Colonial leaders and seize American arms. By the time they reached Lexington at dawn, the British encountered 77 intrepid American minutemen, led by Captain John Parker, boldly standing their ground in defense of their independence. The surprised British fired a volley, mortally wounding eight American patriots - the very first American soldiers to lay down their lives for our emerging Nation.

The British ambush at Lexington became known as the "shot heard 'round the world," prompting thousands of brave young men to leave behind their homes and livelihoods to fight for our freedom on the frontlines of the American Revolution - commencing the greatest fight for liberty in the history of the world.

Later that morning, the Redcoats arrived at Concord to find and set fire to patriot military supplies. At the sight of rising smoke from atop a lofty hill, the colonists believed the Redcoats were burning the town, provoking them to advance to the North Bridge. As Captain Isaac Davis, whose company stood at the front of the column, said of his soldiers gearing up to take on the Redcoats, "I haven't a man who is afraid to go."

As 400 daring militiamen descended down Punkatasset Hill toward the North Bridge, the startled British opened fire, killing 49 Americans, including Captain Davis. "Fire, fellow soldiers, for God's sake, fire!" shouted Major John Buttrick of the Concord militia at the sound of the discharging muskets - sending the British running back to Boston in retreat in a resounding victory for Colonial forces. For the next 12 miles, the patriots relentlessly pursued the Redcoats, ambushing them from behind trees, walls, and other cover. As one British soldier is said to have recalled, the Americans "fought like bears, and I would as soon storm hell as fight them again."

April 19, 1775, stands to this day as a seminal milestone in our Nation's righteous crusade for liberty and independence. On this day 250 years ago, with the fire of freedom blazing in their souls, an extraordinary army of American minutemen defeated one of the mightiest armies on the face of the earth and laid the foundation for America's ultimate triumph over tyranny.

Two and a half centuries later, their fortitude remains our inheritance, their resolve remains our birthright, and their unwavering loyalty to God and country remains the duty of every American patriot. As we approach the 250th anniversary of our Nation's independence next year, we honor the valiant men who fought in defense of their sacred right to self-government, we renew our pledge to restore our republic to all of its greatness and glory, and we commit to rebuilding a country and a culture that inspires pride in our past and faith in our future.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 19, 2025, as a day in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the beginning of the American Revolutionary War.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand thisseventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-ninth.
DONALD J. TRUMP

#22929444 at 2025-04-18 19:55:48 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27988: Shall We Play A Game? Whose The Pawn? One If By Land Edition

>>22929433
By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

Two and a half centuries ago, a small band of minutemen answered the call of freedom in the legendary Battles of Lexington and Concord, an epic tale of American strength and the first major armed conflict of the Revolutionary War. We honor the memories, remember the sacrifices, and summon the courage of every hero of liberty who gallantly shed his blood for the cause of independence on April 19, 1775.

After years of intensifying frictions and escalating hostility between the British Crown and the American Colonies, all avenues to peace and diplomacy had been exhausted, and it became clear to the patriots that war was inevitable. Following the Boston Massacre, the oppressive Intolerable Acts, and the lasting grievance of taxation without representation, the colonists began organizing militias as a final recourse in defense of their right to self-government.

The British regime's reign of tyranny reached a breaking point when, in his fearless midnight ride from Boston, Massachusetts, Paul Revere announced the news that the Redcoats were marching to Concord, Massachusetts, to arrest Colonial leaders and seize American arms. By the time they reached Lexington at dawn, the British encountered 77 intrepid American minutemen, led by Captain John Parker, boldly standing their ground in defense of their independence. The surprised British fired a volley, mortally wounding eight American patriots - the very first American soldiers to lay down their lives for our emerging Nation.

The British ambush at Lexington became known as the "shot heard 'round the world," prompting thousands of brave young men to leave behind their homes and livelihoods to fight for our freedom on the frontlines of the American Revolution - commencing the greatest fight for liberty in the history of the world.

Later that morning, the Redcoats arrived at Concord to find and set fire to patriot military supplies. At the sight of rising smoke from atop a lofty hill, the colonists believed the Redcoats were burning the town, provoking them to advance to the North Bridge. As Captain Isaac Davis, whose company stood at the front of the column, said of his soldiers gearing up to take on the Redcoats, "I haven't a man who is afraid to go."

As 400 daring militiamen descended down Punkatasset Hill toward the North Bridge, the startled British opened fire, killing 49 Americans, including Captain Davis. "Fire, fellow soldiers, for God's sake, fire!" shouted Major John Buttrick of the Concord militia at the sound of the discharging muskets - sending the British running back to Boston in retreat in a resounding victory for Colonial forces. For the next 12 miles, the patriots relentlessly pursued the Redcoats, ambushing them from behind trees, walls, and other cover. As one British soldier is said to have recalled, the Americans "fought like bears, and I would as soon storm hell as fight them again."

April 19, 1775, stands to this day as a seminal milestone in our Nation's righteous crusade for liberty and independence. On this day 250 years ago, with the fire of freedom blazing in their souls, an extraordinary army of American minutemen defeated one of the mightiest armies on the face of the earth and laid the foundation for America's ultimate triumph over tyranny.

Two and a half centuries later, their fortitude remains our inheritance, their resolve remains our birthright, and their unwavering loyalty to God and country remains the duty of every American patriot. As we approach the 250th anniversary of our Nation's independence next year, we honor the valiant men who fought in defense of their sacred right to self-government, we renew our pledge to restore our republic to all of its greatness and glory, and we commit to rebuilding a country and a culture that inspires pride in our past and faith in our future.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 19, 2025, as a day in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the beginning of the American Revolutionary War.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand thisseventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-ninth.

DONALD J. TRUMP

#22162842 at 2024-12-14 10:55:52 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27127: UFOs & UAPs & Drones, Oh My! Edition

https://news3lv.com/news/local/video-vault-07-16-2020

The death of entertainer and nightclub owner Harry Wham
by Tom HawleyWed, July 15th 2020 at 5:40 PM

LAS VEGAS (KSNV) - One of the more sensational trials in Southern Nevada history took place 37 years ago.

It followed the death of entertainer and nightclub owner Harry Wham.

"A few years ago, he opened the Keyboard Lounge," said News 3's Dan Burns on February 13, 1983. "The lounge grew and so did his popularity. People who knew him to say he's done a lot of things in his life. An Alaskan bush pilot, an inventor, a scuba diver for Metro's search and rescue team, just to name a few."

Harry Wham first arrived in Las Vegas in 1949 and led a small orchestra at Club Bingo, which today is the site of the Sahara Hotel and Casino.

In the late 1950s, he and his then-wife Toni ran the Sportsman's Lounge in Big Bear, California where they also entertained.

A few years later he was back in Las Vegas, founded a SCUBA outfit called Whamco Divers and continued singing and playing piano at a variety of venues.

In 1979, he and his new wife Peggy were licensed to run the Keyboard Lounge on Vegas Valley just east of Maryland Parkway. It was a modest bar with a piano and an attached Chinese restaurant. The entertainment was provided primarily by Harry and Peggy-who performed under the name "Stormy".

The word "stormy" also could have described their marriage, and the two were known to have loud arguments in front of the employees at the Keyboard Lounge.

Things seemed to come to a head when Peggy shot Harry in the arm during one of their altercations at their home on April 2, 1981. But Harry was not seriously hurt and did not press charges. He said it was just an accident.

In early 1983, Harry was struck by gunfire once more.

"Less than two weeks ago, another attempt was made on Wham's life," reported Burns. "He was wounded in the neck during a robbery at his home. Wham said a white man and a black man robbed him two weeks ago. Witnesses said they saw a black man leaving the scene of the shooting Sunday."

The ethnicity of the assailants would play a role in the trials that were to follow. At the time Harry shrugged it off. After a brief stay in a local hospital, he was once more back entertaining at the Keyboard Lounge.

The third time getting shot proved lethal.

After a long night at his club, Harry arrived home around 4:30 a.m. on February 13. Someone was waiting.

"Some say it had all the makings of a contract hit. He was shot in the head two or three times," said Burns. "His wallet was still with him, and the murderer didn't touch an expensive videotape recorder on the trunk of the car."

At first, the media seemed sympathetic to Harry's wife.

"He told her if he was ever killed not to worry. He would be over on the other side playing the piano somewhere."

Within days, however, a conspiracy theory emerged, and the direction of Burns' reporting changed dramatically.

"Well-known Las Vegas entertainer Harry Wham was gunned down in his garage last Sunday," began a follow-up story. "Police say it was a contract killing. Yesterday, four arrests were made. Wham's Stepdaughter, Kathy Faltinowski, Faltinowski's boyfriend John Parker, his brother Joe Parker, and Wham's wife Peggy."

The four had paid another man to carry out the shooting so that Peggy could gain full control of the Keyboard Lounge.

"Wham's sister Sally Cook testified against her," said News 3's Donna Cline in September 0f 1983. "Telling a packed courtroom how Wham plotted the murder with an alleged lover of hers and his brother, Douglas and John Parker."

Peggy Wham was found guilty of if Murder, use of a deadly weapon and conspiracy. She received two sentences of life in prison without the possibility of parole, while the Parker brothers were given life with the possibility of parole.

"Everybody's blaming me for this," said a distraught Cook after the sentencing. "And I feel that both of my parents are responsible for this and she should have had the help she needed when she was growing up. And I still feel it's unfair that she got life without parole, because the Parkers are going to be walking the streets in a few years and that she's going to rot in hell for the rest of her life."

Faltinowski reached a plea deal by agreeing to testify against Snow and eventually ended up serving two years in Prison.

Hired gunman John Oliver Snow was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to die by lethal injection. He has gone through multiple appeals over the decades but remains on Nevada's death row today at age 77.

Peggy Wham was released from prison in 1998 while battling late-stage esophageal cancer and died the following year.

The Keyboard Lounge eventually became the Smuggle Inn and was in the news again last year, when it was closed down for selling cocaine to patrons. The business is shuttered today.

#20748084 at 2024-04-19 18:03:21 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25448: Blocked Myorkas Impeachment #ExpellMurkowski Edition

"Shot Heard Round the World" Was Fired TODAY - Americans ARE STILL ARMED

- On April 18th, 1775 British Ordered to Concord to SEIZE Colonists Firearms
- Patriots Found Out - WARNING "Ride of Paul Revere" Alerted Militias
- NO CELLPHONES: Riders, Bells, Lamps, Drums Spread Word
- APRIL 19TH Morning, Small Group Met Brits at Lexington - SHOTS FIRED!
- "If they mean to have a war, let it begin here." - Captain John Parker
- Thousands of Armed Residents Poured In From Surrounding Areas
- Ordinary Americans Came TOWARDS the Conflict!
- Trapped, Surrounded & Outnumbered, Brits Retreated Under Fire
- Americans STILL ARMED TODAY - & We STILL Outnumber Our Enemies

#20650897 at 2024-03-30 03:55:35 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25328: Good E-Bake Edition

>>20650840

John Parker Wilson is my favorite QB

#19119779 at 2023-07-04 05:45:53 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #23481: Independence is a beautiful thing! Edition

>>19119729
April 19. British troops march into the small town of Lexington at about 5:00 a.m. to find themselves faced by a militia company of more 70 men led by Capt. John Parker. When the vanguard of the British force rushes toward them across the town green, Parker immediately orders his company to disperse. At some point a shot rings out-historians still debate who fired it-and the nervous British soldiers fire a volley, killing seven and mortally wounding one of the retreating militiamen. The British column moves on toward Concord, leaving the dead, wounded, and dying in their wake. https://www.battlefields.org/learn/revolutionary-war/battles/lexington-and-concord

Killed: Ensign Robert Munroe (on the Common), Isaac Muzzy (on the Common), Samuel Hadley and John Brown (leaving the Common), Jonas Parker (killed by bayonet after being wounded and firing one shot), Jonathan Harrington (wounded on the Common, died at his doorstep), Caleb Harrington (at the meetinghouse), Asahel Porter (prisoner from Woburn, killed while escaping). https://www.lexingtonminutemen.com/captain-Parkers-company-of-militia.html

#18719146 at 2023-04-19 08:34:53 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #22967: The Winning Never Stops Edition

Today in History: The Shot Heard 'Round the World
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-american-revolution-begins

April 19, 1775: At about 5 a.m., 700 British troops, on a mission to capture Patriot leaders and seize a Patriot arsenal, march into Lexington to find 77 armed minutemen under Captain John Parker waiting for them on the town's common green. British Major John Pitcairn ordered the outnumbered Patriots to disperse, and after a moment's hesitation the Americans began to drift off the green. Suddenly, a shot was fired from an undetermined gun, and a cloud of musket smoke soon covered the green. When the brief Battle of Lexington ended, eight Americans lay dead or dying and 10 others were wounded. Only one British soldier was injured, but the American Revolution had begun.

Only withe the hand of Providence could we have taken out the world's #2 army and #1 navy, especially with a rag-tag bunch of angry farmers with pitchforks.

#16944293 at 2022-08-01 11:53:36 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21245: Dedicated To 45 Edition

>>16944278
Official blazon
Shield: Azure (Oriental Blue) three plates two and one, on a chief dancetty of four three hurts fesswise.
Crest: That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Army Reserve: From a wreath Argent and Azure (Oriental Blue), the Lexington Minute Man Proper. The statue of the Minute Man, Captain John Parker (H.H. Kitson, sculptor), stands on the Common in Lexington, Massachusetts.
Motto: FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT.

Distinctive Unit Insignia. Description: A Silver color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches (2.86 cm) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Azure (Oriental Blue) three plates two and one, on a chief dancetty of four three hurts fesswise. Attached below the shield a Black scroll inscribed "FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT" in Silver letters.

Origin/meaning
Oriental blue is the primary color traditionally used by Intelligence. The motto "FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT," is referred to by charges. The designation of the unit, 321, is symbolized by the arrangement of the roundels. Argent (white) denotes integrity.

The Coat of Arms and the Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved effective 16 September 1997.

#16334440 at 2022-05-24 21:10:28 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #20663: #GAvote Primary Edition

>>16334405
Shield: Azure (Oriental Blue) three plates two and one, on a chief dancetty of four three hurts fesswise.
Crest: That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Army Reserve: From a wreath Argent and Azure (Oriental Blue), the Lexington Minute Man Proper. The statue of the Minute Man, Captain John Parker (H.H. Kitson, sculptor), stands on the Common in Lexington, Massachusetts.
Motto: FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT.

#15645239 at 2022-02-17 00:06:28 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #19782: WHY THE [Y] COMMS ARE IMPORTANT Edition

In the spring of 1775, the Colonial Governor of Massachusetts was determined to disarm the rebellious citizens and arrest their leaders. Prior to April 19, 1775, Thomas Gage had sent his troops out twice to seize arms and arrest patriots. Both of the previous ventures had failed thanks to good intelligence, spying, on the part of the colonial citizens.
On the night of April 18, 1775, Gage ordered his officers to muster their men and secretly move them to Concord to seize or destroy any and all arms and "military stores" and to arrest Samuel Adams and John Hancock. As you should have learned in school, the British Regular troops, Redcoats, encountered the local Massachusetts Militia mustered on Lexington green led by Captain John Parker. Regardless of who it was that fired the first, the Regular troops rushed the "damned, rebels" and fired into them. Eight American patriots died in Lexington.
Rather than cower and flee from what was, at the time, the most powerful army on Earth, the Massachusetts Militia send out the alarm and rallied meeting the Redcoats again on the North Bridge in Concord. This time, when the Regular forces fired on the advancing militia, those men fired back and charged ahead. During the initial melee, 3 British soldiers were killed and 9 wounded. It was only around 8 a.m. The Massachusetts Militia engaged the strongest army on Earth as they retreated back to Boston all day long. In the end, the American patriots suffered 49 dead and 39 wounded. The British Regulars lost 73 killed, 174 wounded, and over 50 men captured. The all volunteer force of the Massachusetts Militia were pipe hitters.

#13864267 at 2021-06-09 15:53:28 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17551: Replicating The Process Edition

>>13863908 (lb/pb)
"Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here."

John Parker, Lexington Commons, site of the first battle of the American Revolution, which occurred here on April 19, 1775.

#13460890 at 2021-04-19 13:29:29 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17051: Patriots Waking Up Worldwide Edition

"About 5 a.m. on April 19, 700 British troops under Major John Pitcairn arrived at the town to find a 77-man-strong colonial militia under Captain John Parker waiting for them on Lexington's common green. Pitcairn ordered the outnumbered Patriots to disperse, and after a moment's hesitation, the Americans began to drift off the green. Suddenly,the "shot heard around the world"was fired from an undetermined gun, and a cloud of musket smoke soon covered the green. When the brief Battle of Lexington ended, a handful of Americans lay dead and several others wounded. The American Revolution had begun."


https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/revere-and-dawes-warn-of-british-attack

#13455708 at 2021-04-18 20:14:21 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17044: Illegal Alien Invasion Paid For With Your Tax Dollars Edition

THIS DAY IN HISTORY - 1775 April 18
Revere and Dawes warn of British attack
On April 18, 1775, British troops march out of Boston on a mission to confiscate the American arsenal at Concord and to capture Patriot leaders Samuel Adams and John Hancock, known to be hiding at Lexington. As the British departed, Boston Patriots Paul Revere and William Dawes set out on horseback from the city to warn Adams and Hancock and rouse the Minutemen.

By 1775, tensions between the American colonies and the British government had approached the breaking point, especially in Massachusetts, where Patriot leaders formed a shadow revolutionary government and trained militias to prepare for armed conflict with the British troops occupying Boston. In the spring of 1775, General Thomas Gage, the British governor of Massachusetts, received instructions from Great Britain to seize all stores of weapons and gunpowder accessible to the American insurgents. On April 18, he ordered British troops to march against Concord and Lexington.

The Boston Patriots had been preparing for such a British military action for some time, and, upon learning of the British plan, Revere and Dawes set off across the Massachusetts countryside. They took separate routes in case one of them was captured: Dawes left the city via the Boston Neck peninsula and Revere crossed the Charles River to Charlestown by boat. As the two couriers made their way, Patriots in Charlestown waited for a signal from Boston informing them of the British troop movement. As previously agreed, one lantern would be hung in the steeple of Boston's Old North Church, the highest point in the city, if the British were marching out of the city by Boston Neck, and two lanterns would be hung if they were crossing the Charles River to Cambridge. Two lanterns were hung, and the armed Patriots set out for Lexington and Concord accordingly. Along the way, Revere and Dawes roused hundreds of Minutemen, who armed themselves and set out to oppose the British.

Revere arrived in Lexington shortly before Dawes, but together they warned Adams and Hancock and then set out for Concord. Along the way, they were joined by Samuel Prescott, a young Patriot who had been riding home after visiting a lady friend. Early on the morning of April 19, a British patrol captured Revere, and Dawes lost his horse, forcing him to walk back to Lexington on foot. However, Prescott escaped and rode on to Concord to warn the Patriots there. After being roughly questioned for an hour or two, Revere was released when the patrol heard Minutemen alarm guns being fired on their approach to Lexington.

About 5 a.m. on April 19, 700 British troops under Major John Pitcairn arrived at the town to find a 77-man-strong colonial militia under Captain John Parker waiting for them on Lexington's common green. Pitcairn ordered the outnumbered Patriots to disperse, and after a moment's hesitation, the Americans began to drift off the green. Suddenly, the "shot heard around the world" was fired from an undetermined gun, and a cloud of musket smoke soon covered the green. When the brief Battle of Lexington ended, a handful of Americans lay dead and several others wounded. The American Revolution had begun.
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/revere-and-dawes-warn-of-british-attack

#11930183 at 2020-12-07 02:29:54 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #15228: Barr Leaving, Sessions Activated? Edition

2/2
On the night of April 18, 1775, as Paul Revere was making his famous ride through the Lexington, Massachusetts countryside yelling, "The British are coming! The British are coming!" he was headed for a particular house; the house of pastor Jonas Clark. Jonas Clark was a pastor in Lexington and on Sunday afternoons after church, he and Deacon John Parker, a captain from the French Indian War, had been organizing the Lexington men into a citizen army to fight the British if they invaded. On the night of April 18, Clark had two special guests staying in his home, Samuel Adams and John Hancock. The British had heard of Adams' and Hancock's whereabouts and they were marching toward Lexington to capture them.

As Revere rode up to the front yard of Clark's home, Clark, Adams, and Hancock ran out to meet him. When they heard that the British were marching toward Lexington, Adams and Hancock asked pastor Clark if the men of Lexington would fight. Clark responded, "I trained them for this very hour; they would fight, and, if need be, die, too, under the shadow of the house of God."

The next morning, April 19, 1775, Pastor Jonas Clark and Deacon John Parker led the Lexington "Minutemen" out to face the invaders. As the British approached the Minutemen, they cried out "in the name of the King of England throw down your arms." This response rang out from the colonists, "We recognize no Sovereign but God and no King but Jesus!" Then Captain Parker said to his Minutemen, "Stand your ground, don't fire unless fired upon. But if they mean to have a war, let it begin here." Then the first shot rang out, the shot heard around the world.

These are just three examples of the courage and commitment exhibited by many of the colonial pastors in the days before and during our nation's War of Independence. These men saw no contradiction between standing for the truths in God's Word and the principles of liberty. In fact, they viewed the two as inseparable. These "black robed patriot preachers" fanned the flames of liberty as they not only encouraged their congregations to fight but were also willing to actually lead their men onto the battlefield. These preachers fought.

The British viewed these pastors such a force, they called them the "Black Robed Regiment." King George III blamed the war on the preachers by calling it a "Presbyterian rebellion." Horace Walpole, the English Prime Minister, said, "There is no use crying about it. Cousin America has eloped with a Presbyterian parson." Although Presbyterian preachers were certainly involved, preachers from practically every denomination joined in the fight.

Today, many believe that had these pastors not been involved, America may never have been born. Now contrast this with the behavior of most American preachers today. In the face of gross abuses of our liberties by an over-reaching federal government that is moving our nation, with ever increasing speed, down the road to Socialism, most pastors are shamefully, strangely silent. Instead of leading their people to boldly and publically stand for liberty and truth, they seem content to huddle in their churches, behind their pulpits, while the country falls apart.

We desperately need a modern generation of preachers like Muhlenberg, Caldwell, and Clark - preachers who'll fight. We need a new "black robed regiment" to boldly lead our citizens to defend our biblically based Constitution. Thankfully, the fight right now is not one of bullets and bombs but is one of words and wills. But make no mistake about it; a war is raging for the heart and soul of America.

Jesus said that we must "render to God the things that are God's and render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's." In America, Caesar is "we the people." America's government is not in D.C. or in state capitols; it is in our homes and our churches. We are the government. We cannot obey Jesus by staying uninvolved. We must enter the fight for liberty and truth or our freedom to speak and worship as we see fit may soon be lost forever.

Like John Muhlenberg in 1776, I believe "There is a time to preach and a time to pray. But there is also a time to fight, and that time has now come!" God give us patriot preachers to lead the way.

http://reclaimamericaforchrist.org/2010/12/20/the-black-robed-regiment-preachers-who-fought/

#9316567 at 2020-05-26 03:50:13 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11923: The Information Warfare Continues Edition

"Facing the threat of rebellion, British General Thomas Gage hoped to prevent violence by ordering the seizure of weapons and powder being stored in Concord, Massachusetts, twenty miles northwest of Boston. Departing Boston late in the evening on April 18, 1775, the King's troops marched into the small town of Lexington at around 5:00 AM. the next morning. Waiting to greet them was a small company of militia commanded by Captain John Parker.
A shot rang out - historians still debate who pulled the trigger. Nervous British soldiers then fired a volley, killing seven militiamen and mortally wounding another. Parker's men fled, while the British soldiers moved on towards Concord, arriving around 8:00 AM.

By the time the British arrived at the North Bridge, a force of almost 400 colonial militiamen from Concord and the surrounding area had gathered on the high ground across the river. The Minute Men formed up and advanced on the British, who responded by retreating back across the bridge and taking up a defensive position. When the British troops opened fire, the Minute Men responded with a volley of their own, killing three British soldiers and wounding nine others. The British troops fell back to the town."
The British, realizing their vulnerability, decided to return to Boston. Their retreat turned into a rout, however, as thousands of militiamen attacked the British column from all sides. Shooting from behind trees, rocks, and buildings, the Patriots inflicted heavy casualties on the retreating Redcoats.

By the time the fighting stopped, the British had lost 73 men killed and many more wounded, compared to the Patriots' loss of 49 men killed."
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD: THE SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD

https://www.battlefields.org/learn/revolutionary-war/battles/lexington-and-concord

#8849182 at 2020-04-19 11:43:34 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11328: How fast can one assume a bake? Edition

Happy Patriots Day, frens.

"Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here." - Captain John Parker

#8842344 at 2020-04-18 21:29:57 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11320: And Then There Is FLOTUS Edition

>>8842262

…"The Minute Men formed up and marched down the hill. As they did so, the British soldiers, intimidated by the colonial numbers and orderly advance, retreated to the opposite shore and prepared to defend themselves. When Davis's company came within range, British soldiers opened fire, killing Isaac Davis and also Abner Hosmer, another Acton Minute Man. Major Buttrick of Concord shouted, "For God's sake, fire!" and the Minute Men replied with their own volley, killing three British soldiers and wounding nine others. This volley is the volley considered "the shot heard round the world." The rest of the British troops retreated back to town.

John Parker Smith and Pitcairn soon ordered a return to Boston, which devolved into a rout as thousands of minute men patriots descended on the area. As the British were attacked from all sides by swarms of angry Minutemen along what is now known as Battle Road. When they reached Lexington, John Parker and his men had their revenge, firing on the British regulars from behind cover. For the next 12 miles, the British were continually ambushed by Minutemen shooting from behind trees, rock walls, and buildings. The emotions of this fight carried well beyond April 19, inspiring American warriors to "rise up and fight again" even in the face of staggering odds against them."

https://www.battlefields.org/learn/articles/lexington-and-concord-shot-heard-round-world?

#6226826 at 2019-04-18 17:52:12 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7962: Heavy Flak Attack Edition

If we anons were alive back then, you know where we would have been. You just know it. April 19, 1775

https://www.loc.gov/item/today-in-history/april-19/

On April 19, 1775, British and American soldiers exchanged fire in the Massachusetts towns of Lexington and Concord. On the night of April 18, the royal governor of Massachusetts, General Thomas Gage, commanded by King George III to suppress the rebellious Americans, had ordered 700 British soldiers, under Lieutenant Colonel Francis Smith and Marine Major John Pitcairn, to seize the colonists' military stores in Concord, some 20 miles west of Boston.

A system of signals and word-of-mouth communication set up by the colonists was effective in forewarning American volunteer militia men of the approach of the British troops. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem "Paul Revere's Ride" tells how a lantern was displayed in the steeple of Christ Church on the night of April 18, 1775, as a signal to Paul Revere and others.

At Lexington Green, the British were met by approximately seventy American Minute Men led by John Parker. At the North Bridge in Concord, the British were confronted again, this time by 300 to 400 armed colonists, and were forced to march back to Boston with the Americans firing on them all the way. By the end of the day, the colonists were singing "Yankee Doodle" and the American Revolution had begun.

#6026939 at 2019-04-03 03:50:40 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7708: “We Don’t Quit” Edition

Facing the threat of rebellion, British General Thomas Gage hoped to prevent violence by ordering the seizure of weapons and powder being stored in Concord, Massachusetts, twenty miles northwest of Boston. Departing Boston late in the evening on April 18, 1775, the King's troops marched into the small town of Lexington at around 5:00 AM. the next morning. Waiting to greet them was a small company of militia commanded by Captain John Parker.

A shot rang out - historians still debate who pulled the trigger. Nervous British soldiers then fired a volley, killing seven militiamen and mortally wounding another. Parker's men fled, while the British soldiers moved on towards Concord, arriving around 8:00 AM.

By the time the British arrived at the North Bridge, a force of almost 400 colonial militiamen from Concord and the surrounding area had gathered on the high ground across the river. The Minute Men formed up and advanced on the British, who responded by retreating back across the bridge and taking up a defensive position. When the British troops opened fire, the Minute Men responded with a volley of their own, killing three British soldiers and wounding nine others. The British troops fell back to the town.

The British, realizing their vulnerability, decided to return to Boston. Their retreat turned into a rout, however, as thousands of militiamen attacked the British column from all sides. Shooting from behind trees, rocks, and buildings, the Patriots inflicted heavy casualties on the retreating Redcoats.

By the time the fighting stopped, the British had lost 73 men killed and many more wounded, compared to the Patriots' loss of 49 men killed.
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD: THE SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD

#5574434 at 2019-03-08 15:22:38 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7128: Things Are Looking Good Edition

US Air Force's new trainer jet could become its next light-attack or aggressor aircraft

Boeing-Saab's T-X trainer design won the Air Force's T-X competition in September 2018. (John Parker/Boeing)

ORLANDO, Fla. - The U.S. Air Force's new T-X jets could be more than just trainers, with aggressor or light-attack missions now on the table for the Boeing-made plane, the head of Air Combat Command said Thursday.

Although buying new T-X trainers to replace the more than 50-year-old T-38 fleet still remains a top priority for that program, the service is beginning to explore whether the T-X could be procured for other uses, Gen. Mike Holmes said at the Air Force Association's Air Warfare Symposium.

"You could imagine a version of the airframe that could be equipped as a light fighter. You can imagine a version that is equipped as an adversary air-training platform," he told reporters during a roundtable.

"At the informal level, I have some guys that work for me that are thinking through what the requirement might be for those different versions. When or if that transitions and becomes something more formal will depend on a lot of things," he said, adding that one of those variables is the budget.

So what T-X variants could the Air Force pursue?

A light-attack T-X

The Air Force still hasn't made clear its path forward on the light-attack experiment, but leaders have said they want to broaden the effort to include aircraft beyond the turboprop planes, which were the focus of the first experiments. The T-X, or a low-cost jet like it, could have a role, said Holmes, who declined to get into specifics until the fiscal 2020 budget is released with more details.

MOAR: SOURCE: https://www.defensenews.com/digital-show-dailies/afa-air-space/2019/03/06/air-forces-new-trainer-jet-could-become-its-next-light-attack-or-aggressor-aircraft/

#4573423 at 2019-01-03 03:19:21 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #5833: We're Full Edition

>>4573118
>John Parker Wright


John Parker Wright is connected to Royal PALM Group Investment Company in Saudi and LYKES CONTAINER SHIPPING serving China.

#4573118 at 2019-01-03 02:59:00 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #5833: We're Full Edition

Since Flake is in news via Romney, I did a little more digging and found Flake's connections Saudi wealthy families and businesses.
Don't know if this is old news or not.

First, Searching on Flake's early days since his days as Rep. Flake from AZ, shows that he has been an advocate for opening relations with Cuba.

One businessman who clearly wanted free, unrestricted trade re-opened with Cuba was John Parker Wright, IV, who is not only a Naples, FL cattle producer, but has very strong ties to Saudi Arabia and China.

Flake was working for Saudi Arabia and China!

http://www.southeastagnet.com/documents/Parke%20Wright%20Profile.pdf

https://reason.com/blog/2016/03/10/jeff-flake-interview
https://www.heraldtribune.com/news/20070228/tampa-businessmen-plan-increased-trade-with-cuba
https://www.heraldtribune.com/news/20070228/tampa-businessmen-plan-increased-trade-with-cuba

#3173017 at 2018-09-25 01:56:33 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4016: Cabalists In Limbo: How Low Can They Go? Edition

>>3172678
hey clockfag , is this Q post on todays clock in any way?
relates to pic 2
Brennan tweet, refers to battle of Lexington and concord

"Stand your ground; don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here." Captain John Parker
the shot heard around the world

It was the first shots fired of the revolutionary war. It showed both sides that the rebels were ready to fight for freedom.


g'nite anons

#2662313 at 2018-08-19 03:07:56 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #3361 The Q Qhronicles, Get You Some! Edition

Connecticut police announce arrest tied to spate of synthetic pot overdoses

Connecticut authorities revealed Friday that a man was arrested in relation to the investigation of several dozen synthetic pot overdoses that occurred in the state this week.

John Parker, 53, was taken into custody Wednesday and was discovered with more than 30 bags of K2, the synthetic marijuana linked to more than 100 overdoses, police said.

Parker was hit with drug-related charges after authorities found him with the K2, Police Chief Anthony Campbell said.

The area around the New Haven Green near Yale was where many of the overdoses occurred, starting on Wednesday. Multiple people who were affected by the drug identified Parker as someone who'd been dealing it in the area, Campbell said.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/08/18/connecticut-police-announce-arrest-tied-to-spate-synthetic-pot-overdoses.html

#2193515 at 2018-07-18 01:19:30 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2765: Can't Cuck the Tuck Edition

>>2193236
Purportedly..
"Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they want to have a war,-let it begin here." Captain John Parker, Lexington

#1659249 at 2018-06-07 15:27:23 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2087: Isn't It IroniQ? Edition

>>1659052 (lb)
>>1659061
Referring to this pic, yes?
fyi, there is a British connection to CEMEX through "Sir" John Parker:

>https://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/people/person.asp?personId=1199733&privcapId=877102
John Parker DUniv, GBE, FREng, DSc (Eng), ScD (Hon), DSc (Hon)
This person is connected to 33 board members in 7 different organizations across 23 different industries.
Chairman - Pennon Group Plc
Non-Executive Chairman - Ombu Limited
Non Exec Director - Airbus & South West Water.
2000-Present - Director - Carnival Corporation & plc
2017-Present - Chairman - Advanced Plasma Power Limited
2004-2009 - Sr Non-Exec Director - Court of the Bank of England
Doctorate - Queen's University

Organized sale of British concrete company RMC to CEMEX.
>https://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/private/snapshot.asp?privcapId=596402
CEMEX Investments Limited was formerly known as RMC Group Limited and changed the name to CEMEX Investments Limited in July 2005.

The company was founded in 1930 and is based in Thorpe Egham, United Kingdom. CEMEX Investments Limited operates as a subsidiary of CEMEX, S.A.B. de C.V.

#1631564 at 2018-06-04 20:03:39 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2052: NetJets Spoopiness Edition

(pb)
>>1629870 Titanic discovered during top-secret mission 1985
>>1631223
>Harland & Wolff, builder of the Titanic/John Parker, CEO of Carnival
>>1631343
>RMS Titanic vs RMS Olympic vs HMHS Britannic
>>1630979
>largest insurance fraud in history next to WTC.
Also there was a little remembered 3D IMAX movie Cameron did in 2003 called Ghosts in the Abyss where they took 2 Russian-made submersibles down there in the guise of "making a movie".
>https://infogalactic.com/info/Ghosts_of_the_Abyss

Also, this centerary exploration for the "History" Channel - 2011 - NOAA was involved in this one.
>- Titanic 100 years in 3D - (44:35)
>https://hooktube.com/watch?v=zJfO0B6TS7k

And check out the Flag for the White Star Line that they use as a backdrop for the interviews.

#1631223 at 2018-06-04 19:21:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2051: 311 Attorneys Edition

>>1630497 (l/b)
>>1629870 #RAISETHETITANIC
>>1629894 #SINKTHEFED
>>1630237
>>1630532 agree.
>much potential there
re: Titanic – from post on "Sir" John Parker, chairman of Carnival Cruise Lines in US/UK, National Grid in UK, on board of Bank of England, and recently sold RMC Concrete Group to CEMEX.
>>1628520 #2048
> a long way from his first high-profile job when, after qualifying as a naval architect and working his way up to chief executive at the Austin & Pickersgill shipyard, he was parachuted back to his roots at Harland & Wolff, builder of the Titanic, to oversee its privatisation

>https://infogalactic.com/info/Harland_and_Wolff
Harland & Wolff is most famous for having built all of the ships intended for the White Star Line including the ill-fated RMS Titanic.[1]
Other well known ships built by Harland & Wolff include Titanic's sister ships RMS Olympic and RMS Britannic,
the Royal Navy's HMS Belfast, Royal Mail Line's Andes, Shaw Savill's Southern Cross, Union-Castle's RMS Pendennis Castle, and P&O's Canberra.

Harland & Wolff was formed in 1861 by Edward James Harland (1831-95) and Hamburg-born Gustav Wilhelm Wolff (1834-1913, in the UK from age 14).

When Harland died in 1895, William James Pirrie became the chairman of the company until his death in 1924. Thomas Andrews also became the general manager and head of the draughting department in 1907.
It was in this period that the company built Olympic and her sister ships Titanic and Britannic between 1909 and 1914,
commissioning Sir William Arrol & Co. to construct a massive twin gantry and slipway structure for the project.

#1628520 at 2018-06-04 12:46:26 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2048: Don't Stop Believing, Hold On To That Feeling Edition!

Over in the Tucson trafficking thread, anon found this Brit, "SIR" John Parker. Deep connections, including sale of a giant British concrete company to CEMEX.

Chairman of Carnival Cruise Lines,
ex-non-exec-chairman of the Bank of fucking England,
chairman of National Grid (THE British electric & nat gas company – think Qatar),
pallet & paper companies (think timber & lumber),
connections with Dubai World, etc. etc. etc.

>>1628455 Tuscon thread
>>1625430
>Not exec, director. Think tippy top.
>>1625411
>Holy Crown Royal, anon. You just hit a big kahuna.
Putting sauce over in general for now, until we can find a direct connection to the ring.

>https://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/markets/2784579/Profile-Sir-John-Parker-National-Grid-chairman.html
Being an influence in the boardroom is a way of life for the National Grid chairman.
"I have been on 12 quoted company boards, eight of which I have chaired, over the past 25 years," says National Grid chairman Sir John in his Northern Irish brogue, passing me a sheet listing them all.

The list includes three dual-listed companies - cruise ship operator Carnival (London and New York), pallets giant Brambles (London and Sydney) and paper group Mondi (London and Johannesburg).
<pallets & paper are made from "timber & lumber" >>1622702

There are also two major demergers - Lattice Group from BG Group and P&O Princess from P&O - as well as two sales to foreign companies (P&O to DP World of Dubai and concrete group RMC to Mexico's Cemex) - and two major mergers (Lattice with National Grid and P&O Princess with Carnival).

As well as chairing National Grid, his current portfolio of non-exec jobs includes companies in the Middle East (DP World), continental Europe (aircraft-maker EADS Airbus), South Africa (Mondi) and the US, where Carnival is also the only company to be a member of both the FTSE 100 and America's benchmark S&P 500 index.

Somehow Sir John, knighted in 2001 for services to defence and shipbuilding, also finds time to be a senior non-executive director of the Court of the Bank of England, a member of the Prime Minister's Business Council for Britain and Chancellor of Southampton University. No wonder he carried off the top award at the Non-Executive Director Awards set up by investment bank KBC Peel Hunt earlier this month.

Sir John believes there are "three pillars" around which to run a company

Even now, he remains true to his shipping roots as governor of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and a member of the General Committee of Lloyds Register of Shipping.
>http://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/markets/article-1715103/Interview-Super-chairman-Sir-John-Parker.html
Pouring tea in his National Grid office overlooking Trafalgar Square where he splits his time with his other major chairmanship of mining giant Anglo American,
His global view of corporate life is a long way from his first high-profile job when, after qualifying as a naval architect and working his way up to chief executive at the Austin & Pickersgill shipyard, he was parachuted back to his roots at Harland & Wolff, builder of the Titanic, to oversee its privatisation

- he was chairman of P&O ports when it was sold to Dubai World and of cement group RMC, which was bought by Mexico's Cemex -

#905660 at 2018-04-05 13:32:15 (UTC+1)
Q Research #1125: Ask The Question

Florida DNC official resigns following backlash for calling African Americans 'colored people' during a party meeting
Democratic National Committee member John Parker announced his resignation following backlash he received for calling African-Americans 'colored people'
Parker made the comments during a January 22 local Democratic Party meeting
Parker apologized saying in a resignation letter he meant to say 'people of color'
Several party members, African-American activists and Parker's wife, committee chairwoman Lisa King, called on him to quit following the mounting backlash
The comment came at a time when Florida Democrats are trying to mobilize voters for this year's election when a new governor will be elected

http:// www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5581883/Florida-DNC-official-resigns-calling-African-Americans-colored-people-party-meeting.html