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Title: (vanity) Reminder---First Episode Of History Channel's "Sons Of Liberty'' TONIGHT
Source:
history.com/sonsofliberty
URL Source: http://history.com
Published: Jan 25, 2015
Author: TEA Party Reveler
Post Date: 2015-01-25 17:12:27 by TEA Party Reveler
Keywords: None
Views: 3447
Comments: 12
The premier of the new History Channel series ''Sons of Liberty'' starts tonight at 9 eastern 6pm Pacific Time. Tonight's episode features the torching of Gov. Hutchinson's mansion by the ''crazy'' Patriots. Question----So why was John Handcock's signature front, center and prominent on the Declaration of Indepenence? I know---do you?
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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 4.
#2. To: TEA Party Reveler (#0)
There are a lot of corny stories that float around. He actually was certifying, as president of the Continental Congress, that it was the true final copy of the Declaration which had been much amended. The Declaration was not actually produced and distributed in its final form for months after it was voted on. Which was July 2, our true Independence Day. Not this phony July 4 date that people think so much of. ‹/sniff›
My understanding was that Hancock was the most aggrieved with George III and he with him. Hancock was the most pissed off and angry of the King's subjects. The prominence of the signature was designed to be a challenge and an insult to King George. Sounds like something I would do!
This sound like something you would
#5. To: Gatlin, All (#4)
Said the sheep. Gatlin was depressed when even his own flock wouldn't get near him. Gatlin and company wouldn't look too kindly on a John Hancock today: When one of them later managed to get into the hold, Hancock's men forced the tidesman back on deck. Customs officials wanted to file charges, but the case was dropped when Massachusetts Attorney General Jonathan Sewall ruled that Hancock had broken no laws. Later, some of Hancock's most ardent admirers would call this incident the first act of physical resistance to British authority in the colonies and credit Hancock with initiating the American Revolution Hancock was a Rebel that Gatlin would love to see hanging. Imagine if this was 1775- where would Gats stand? With the Rebels or the Redcoats?
Those cops are now in Federal Court Gatlin.They are not contesting false arrest, false imprisonment, assault, battery and other causes of action after they stupidly attacked me in front of TV cameras.
Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest I know---do you?
#3. To: TooConservative (#2)
#4. To: TEA Party Reveler (#3)
Sounds like something I would do!
do when the cops had you on the
floor outside the council meeting:
Replies to Comment # 4. This sound like something you would
do when the cops had you on the
floor outside the council meeting: On April 9, 1768, two customs employees boarded John Hancock's brig Lydia in Boston Harbor. Hancock was summoned, and finding that the agents lacked a writ of assistance (a general search warrant), he did not allow them to go below deck.
#8. To: Gatlin (#4)
End Trace Mode for Comment # 4.
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