ACTIVE Radio Presents The Friday Night “Cold War Zone”

October 2nd, 2009 Posted By Pat Dollard.

revolutionary-war

In 1775, the British Crown tried to disarm the American colonists and put down a brewing rebellion before it began. That was the final spark which lit the firestorm of the American Revolution. 234 years later we find ourselves facing the same threat, this time from a more dangerous enemy. Sooner or later we will have to make a choice — will we remain free men, armed and ready for war; or will we allow ourselves to be stripped of our weapons and enslaved under the worst tyranny the world has ever seen? ACTIVATE or abdicate. The future is in your hands.

The Cold War Zone is hosted by ACTIVE National Vice Chairman, John DeFrees.

to listen to the show live, just click right here. To listen live by phone, just call (347) 637-3971. To join the discussion just press “1″.

Jihadi Killer Radio Hour
Follow Pat on Twitter

4 Responses to “ACTIVE Radio Presents The Friday Night “Cold War Zone”

  1. Moultrie

    In the Picture Montage above, the lower right picture is very interesting and significally depicts the end of the Battle of Cowpens, SC January 17, 1781. The Patriot victory here almost ensured the defeat of the British as it signaled the failure of the British Southern strategy….Brig. General Daniel Morgan defeated British Lt. Colonel Banastre Tarleton. Morgan was a street wise leader that knew how to deploy the PATRIOT MILITIA lead by Militia General Andrew Pickens. The lower right picture depicts Calvery Commander William Washington, cousin of GW who at the end of the battle 40 British regulars of the 17th Light Dragoons still remained on the field. Tarleton led them and fourteen officers who also remained in an attempt to recover the artillery. Lt. Colonel Washington’s cavalry intercepted his charge. Washington sighted Tarleton and ordered a charge and took off after Tarleton, but in the din of battle, his order was heard by only a few. He soon found himself in advance of his cavalry. Tarleton and several of his officers turned and engaged Washington. While engaged with one of the officers, Lt. Colonel Washington broke his saber at the hilt. As the officer prepared to deliver the killing blow, Washington’s black body servant rode up and shot the officer in the shoulder. Another British officer swung at Washington, but Sergeant Major Perry parried the blow. Tarleton himself swung at Washington, but Washington blocked it with his broken sword. Tarleton then fired his pistol, but only managed to wound Washington’s horse. Tarleton then fled the field. It was now 8:00 A.M. The battle had lasted one hour.
    The original painting is rather small and hangs in the SC State Capital on the 2nd floor hallway to the Chambers…..it shows the moment when Wm. Washington’s black servant shoot’s Tarleton. More info here: http://www.patriotresource.com/amerrev/battles/cowpens/page6.html

  2. Goose

    It was more to do with money then freedom of expression, after all, every American revolutionary was born a British citizen, with rights from the Magna carter, which were later copied onto the bill of rights.

    Besides, they weren’t really fighting for much, Canada is probably more free and liberal then the US today, and its been under a British Monarchy since we kicked the French out during the American revolution.

  3. Goose

    That’s not to say it wasn’t a magnificent victory though….

  4. ACTIVATE hmmm I like that word.

Leave a Reply

:arrow: :mrgreen: :neutral: :twisted: :shock: :smile: :???: :cool: :evil: :grin: :idea: :oops: :razz: :roll: :wink: :cry: :eek: :lol: :mad: :sad: :!: :?: :beer: :beer:

Get a Gravatar Sign up to show a gravatar with your comments!