Trump Creates New Holiday to Honor the Start of the American Revolution
While the Left wants to swap George Washington for Karl Marx in your grandkids’ history books, Trump is busy proclaiming April 19, 2025, as a national day to commemorate the Battles of Lexington and Concord—the first shots fired in the American Revolution, and quite possibly the loudest bang of liberty the world has ever known.
Donald Trump’s official proclamation doesn’t just mark a date on the calendar. It’s a battle cry—one that echoes the spirit of the 77 minutemen who stood on a misty Lexington Green and dared to tell the greatest empire in the world: “We will not bow.”
April 19, 1775, stands to this day as a seminal milestone in our Nation’s righteous crusade for liberty and independence… 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.
These aren’t empty words. They carry the weight of men like Captain Parker and Paul Revere, whose midnight ride warned patriots of the incoming British threat, and men like Captain Isaac Davis who shouted, “Fire, fellow soldiers, for God’s sake, fire!” as he led the colonial resistance at Concord’s North Bridge. It was faith, duty, and determination that won the day—concepts that today’s left considers outdated, if not outright offensive.
Donald Trump’s official proclamation doesn’t just mark a date on the calendar. It’s a battle cry—one that echoes the spirit of the 77 minutemen who stood on a misty Lexington Green and dared to tell the greatest empire in the world: “We will not bow.”
April 19, 1775, stands to this day as a seminal milestone in our Nation’s righteous crusade for liberty and independence… 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.
These aren’t empty words. They carry the weight of men like Captain Parker and Paul Revere, whose midnight ride warned patriots of the incoming British threat, and men like Captain Isaac Davis who shouted, “Fire, fellow soldiers, for God’s sake, fire!” as he led the colonial resistance at Concord’s North Bridge. It was faith, duty, and determination that won the day—concepts that today’s left considers outdated, if not outright offensive.
70-79, M
