Paul Revere

I just know the, I just know the city names, man.

What you didn't know is, uh, Paul Revere went around and around on that-

Yeah

... on the horse, on the, in the actual Kentucky Derby.

So you kind of like compartmentalize, well, they can win if they do this, this.

And then, you know, you always heard there was those, you know, the Paul Revere's of the Met, the Met media, the Howard McDowell's, you know, who's, who's moved on to women's sports now.

So Howard's not in, but, but like, oh, this is a bad.

And I would say, look, you know, they'll figure it out.

Well, you would ask, how did hybrid warfare take place before computers and such? During the American Revolutionary War, for instance, from 1775 to 1783.

Well, it just so happens that the silversmith Paul Revere, who rode out with two other writers to sound the alarm on April 19th, 1775... that the Redcoats were out to seize powder munitions and things like that.

Well, Revere was a member of 22 committees of correspondence.

Committees of correspondence were alarm rosters, alarm bells, folks who would ride out on horseback, or find ways to light the fires, as it were, if you recall, from the...

It's the narrative you build around.

It's like, how are all these things connected? What are the stories that are told about the thing? That's where all of the time and money is, right? It's not, oh, so-and-so is related to Paul Revere, right? Yeah.

It's like, what's the narrative of that story, right? Are you telling the story of Paul Revere? Are you telling, like, how, like, the succession of people from him to your, like, current person or whatever? Like, what's the narrative, like, that captivates through that, right? And nobody understands this, right? So it's all these, like...

at home genealogists.

They're like, we should do that.

It's messy and, you know, it doesn't sound American.

What about the Paul Revere Panini?

The Paul Revere pizza sticks.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And just going through New England and going through Delaware and Rhode Island and, you know, it's just exquisite, Vermont.

And the thing that always touched me is looking at a church or a government building and thinking, you know, Paul Revere might have been there.

Like, you almost can't even get your head around that this beautiful edifice that was made back in the 1600s or 1700s is still here, vibrant.

You know, it is until Donald Trump decides he wants to knock it down.

When did that guy get a

pony? Was that Paul Revere? Where's his raccoon? Did he bring sweets for all of us? Do you have sugar cubes? Because I will have them.

Yeah, but that was my point.

It was just like the day after, he's going to be like, yes, I've heard about it.