The wild horse runs across the high plain at dawn. He answers to nothing. He was made for the mountains. The other horse stands in the pasture with his head down. The fence is low. He could clear it before breakfast. He waits for the next command. He has forgotten he was made for something more. Let's dive in. 🧵🇺🇸 #AmRev

When South Carolina stood on the edge of invasion, one man rallied its defenses with grit and a bold blue flag: William Moultrie. From tavern keeper to general, he helped turn the tide in the South. Let’s dive into the story of this underrated Patriot. 🧵🇺🇸 #AmRev

Oldie but a goodie. Enjoy 🫡🇺🇸

Are you a descendant of a Revolutionary War Patriot? The Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) is dedicated to honoring the legacy of those who fought for American independence. Here’s why you should join. 🇺🇸 #SAR #AmRev

245 years ago this morning, British cavalry stormed up a Virginia mountain to capture Thomas Jefferson. They missed him by ten minutes. June 4, 1781. At dawn, an exhausted rider named Jack Jouett came up the mountain to Monticello after riding 40 miles through the night. He woke the household and delivered his warning: Tarleton's dragoons were coming for the author of the Declaration of Independence. So what did Jefferson do? He didn't bolt. He sent his wife Martha and the children ahead by carriage, then stayed behind, calmly gathering his most important papers. He even sat down to breakfast. Accounts say he climbed a nearby hill with a collapsible telescope to look down at Charlottesville and check whether the British had actually arrived. At first he saw nothing. Then, the story goes, he noticed he had lost his light walking sword along the way, went back for it, and looked again. The streets were swarming with green coated dragoons. A neighbor, Christopher Hudson, found Jefferson and begged him to go. Jefferson finally mounted his horse and slipped away through the woods. By his neighbor's sworn account, the house was surrounded within ten minutes. Captain Kenneth McLeod's dragoons burst into Monticello and found a warm breakfast and an empty house. Almost empty. The enslaved men of Monticello were still there, and they did not break. Caesar had spent the morning hiding the silver beneath the floor of the front portico and stayed hidden in that dark space for hours, by some accounts days. Family tradition holds that a British soldier pressed a pistol to Martin Hemings' chest and demanded to know where Jefferson had gone. His answer: "Fire away, then." The soldier didn't fire. And nobody talked. Here's the strangest part. Tarleton, "The Butcher" himself, ordered that nothing at Monticello be damaged or looted. The British drank some wine and left after 18 hours. The house survived. So did Jefferson. The epilogue is brutal anyway. Jefferson's term as governor had expired two days earlier, and his enemies spent years calling his escape cowardice. The legislature opened a formal inquiry into his conduct. He was fully cleared, but the accusation stung him for the rest of his life. Ten minutes. That's the margin between the Jefferson presidency, the Louisiana Purchase, the Lewis and Clark expedition... and a founding father in a British prison. What's the closest call in history you can think of?

Most Pennsylvanians have never heard of Fallsington. 🏡 It's a small village in Bucks County, just a few miles from where William Penn first set foot on Pennsylvania soil in 1682. What makes it extraordinary is what didn't happen there: it was never torn down, never modernized, never absorbed into a suburb. The original Quaker meetinghouse is still standing. The 17th-century stone houses are still standing. The burial ground where Penn's earliest settlers were laid to rest is still there, the names worn smooth by three centuries of Pennsylvania weather. What's interesting is that Fallsington isn't a reconstruction or a living history museum. It's a real village where people still live, surrounded by buildings that predate the United States by nearly a century. Walk its lanes and you're walking the same ground Penn's colonists walked. The scale is the same. The materials are the same. Almost nothing has changed. Here's what people don't realize: Pennsylvania has one of the most intact colonial landscapes in America, and most of it goes completely unvisited. Fallsington is one of the best examples. It's been sitting quietly in Bucks County for over 340 years, waiting for someone to notice. Have you ever been to Fallsington? 👇 Hashtags: #Pennsylvania #PennsylvaniaHistory #BucksCounty #ForgottenPennsylvania #ExplorePA Most Pennsylvanians have never heard of Fallsington. 🏡 It's a small village in Bucks County, just a few miles from where William Penn first set foot on Pennsylvania soil in 1682. What makes it extraordinary is what didn't happen there: it was never torn down, never modernized, never absorbed into a suburb. The original Quaker meetinghouse is still standing. The 17th-century stone houses are still standing. The burial ground where Penn's earliest settlers were laid to rest is still there, the names worn smooth by three centuries of Pennsylvania weather. What's interesting is that Fallsington isn't a reconstruction or a living history museum. It's a real village where people still live, surrounded by buildings that predate the United States by nearly a century. Walk its lanes and you're walking the same ground Penn's colonists walked. The scale is the same. The materials are the same. Almost nothing has changed. Here's what people don't realize: Pennsylvania has one of the most intact colonial landscapes in America, and most of it goes completely unvisited. Fallsington is one of the best examples. It's been sitting quietly in Bucks County for over 340 years, waiting for someone to notice. Have you ever been to Fallsington? 👇 Hashtags: #Pennsylvania #PennsylvaniaHistory #BucksCounty #ForgottenPennsylvania #ExplorePA Fallsington was established around 1690 as a Quaker community near William Penn's Pennsbury Manor estate. Three of its original meetinghouses survive, the oldest dating to 1690, making it one of the most intact pre-Revolutionary villages in the entire United States. Most people drive past it on the way to New Hope without ever knowing it exists.

Pastor Jimmy and Adam grab the third rail of cultural discourse. Join them on their journey today! The Rise of Islam: Panic or Perspective - We Get To Do This gcfm.link/sl/18Z54d811b83