Not entirely: the French and Russian revolutions were set up by the Jesuit freemasons / Roths and friends. Soros and Co were behind more recent ones. This will be the case of the one coming.
Well, it is an artist's rendition after all. First of all, they crossed the Delaware at night, so there shouldn't be any sunshine either. In fact, they crossed in darkness so we shouldn't really see them at all.
Multiple crossings couldn't make it over the river due to the frozen ice and extreme nor'easter conditions. Washington's Immortals, a Maryland Regiment and the Marbleheaders from New England were the day's special ops force and the most skilled at water crossings.
What types of boats were used? Durham Boats.
It took several hours longer than expected.
Once across, the troops had to march 10 miles to Trenton in blizzard conditions. Many had no shoes and walked barefoot in the sleet and snow storm. Some fell dead on the march.
This battle swung the tide of the war and was Washington's first win. They also captured proper clothing, guns, cannons, and ammunition stores.
We talk about the precipice at times around here. The Battle of Trenton was definitely a precipice moment. Had Washington lost, his army would have disbanded and the Revolutionary War would likely have been over.
Washington chose the challenge, or counter-sign, "Victory or Death" for his forces crossing the river.
If anyone has an interest in learning more about Washington's elite forces, I highly recommend, "Washington's Immortals: The Untold Story of an Elite Regiment Who Changed the Course of the Revolution" by Patrick O'Donnell. It's a fantastic book.
Not entirely: the French and Russian revolutions were set up by the Jesuit freemasons / Roths and friends. Soros and Co were behind more recent ones. This will be the case of the one coming.
"Revolutions are what happens when Society is in a maliable state - it is the exploit therin."
Surely, and the spirits/entities THEY summon(ed) for guidance, no doubt.
It all comes from the same place or ‘thought’ in the end..
Dunno about that, but don't call me Shirley =P
Why isn't George Washington helping to paddle?
That just doesn't seem to be fair that HE'S the central figure in the painting, but everyone else is doing all the work.
Washington is the radar..... looking out for obstacles... boating was a bit tougher back in the day.....
Why aren't the "paddlers" leading the army?
Bc it's cold, so he's pumpin' up his troops yellin' "stroke! stroke!..."
Well, it is an artist's rendition after all. First of all, they crossed the Delaware at night, so there shouldn't be any sunshine either. In fact, they crossed in darkness so we shouldn't really see them at all.
Multiple crossings couldn't make it over the river due to the frozen ice and extreme nor'easter conditions. Washington's Immortals, a Maryland Regiment and the Marbleheaders from New England were the day's special ops force and the most skilled at water crossings.
What types of boats were used? Durham Boats.
It took several hours longer than expected.
Once across, the troops had to march 10 miles to Trenton in blizzard conditions. Many had no shoes and walked barefoot in the sleet and snow storm. Some fell dead on the march.
This battle swung the tide of the war and was Washington's first win. They also captured proper clothing, guns, cannons, and ammunition stores.
We talk about the precipice at times around here. The Battle of Trenton was definitely a precipice moment. Had Washington lost, his army would have disbanded and the Revolutionary War would likely have been over.
Washington chose the challenge, or counter-sign, "Victory or Death" for his forces crossing the river.
If anyone has an interest in learning more about Washington's elite forces, I highly recommend, "Washington's Immortals: The Untold Story of an Elite Regiment Who Changed the Course of the Revolution" by Patrick O'Donnell. It's a fantastic book.
What's the special prosecutor's name?
Don't have a point, just thought it was a fun little coincidence is all.