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AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
@AmRevResurrect
Sep 17 • 9 tweets • 3 min read • Read on X
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In 1776, Thomas Paine lit the fire with Common Sense. It was a call to clarity, courage, and action. Today, America needs a new version. Not nostalgia; renewal. Common Sense 2025.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
Paine’s genius was simplicity. He cut through the fog. No half-measures, no hedging. His words reached farmers, artisans, and merchants alike. The truth was self-evident; tyranny must be broken. Image
Common Sense 2025 is not about Britain or kings. It’s about us. About whether we will live as free men, speaking truth without fear, or as broken horses; tamed, censored, and compliant. Image
The Founders knew that the greatest chains are not forged of iron, but of the mind. Paine’s pamphlet shattered illusions. Ours must too. Image
America’s crisis today is not distant. It is not abstract. It is the erosion of virtue, the silencing of speech, the surrender of courage. Paine would tell us: stop excusing, stop waiting, start acting. Image
The enemy is not far away. It is within; every time we choose comfort over conviction, silence over truth, ease over responsibility. Image
The Revolution was not won by elites in marble halls. It was carried by ordinary men and women who refused to bend. That spirit, grit, faith, courage, is the foundation we must recover. Image
What does Common Sense 2025 demand? Speak freely. Live virtuously. Take responsibility. Refuse dependency. Build communities rooted in faith and excellence. That is how republics endure. Image
Our Founders knew: freedom requires vigilance, sacrifice, and moral courage. Liberty dies not in foreign lands, but when citizens surrender it at home. 🇺🇸 #AmRev @elonmusk @realDonaldTrump Image

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More from @AmRevResurrect

AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Sep 18
Before “Give me liberty, or give me death,” Patrick Henry had already set Virginia ablaze. In 1765, at the House of Burgesses, he rose against the Stamp Act, defying king and crown with words that shook the chamber.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The Stamp Act was Britain’s demand that every legal paper, newspaper, and license bear a tax stamp. To London, it was revenue. To Henry, it was chains. He declared it an assault on the natural rights of free men. Image
Patrick Henry thundered that only Virginia’s own assembly, not Parliament across the sea, could tax Virginians. He invoked the authority of their charter and the principles of English liberty. Image
Read 10 tweets
AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Sep 14
In 1761, in a crowded Boston courtroom, James Otis Jr. rose to speak. His fiery words against the Crown’s “Writs of Assistance” struck like lightning, igniting the spirit of resistance that would blaze into revolution.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The Writs of Assistance gave British officials sweeping power to search homes and businesses without cause. To Otis, this was tyranny. He declared: “A man’s house is his castle.” With that phrase, he tied liberty to private rights in the American mind. Image
Otis spoke for five straight hours. No notes, just fire. He called the writs “the worst instrument of arbitrary power, the most destructive of English liberty and the fundamental principles of law.” The courtroom sat stunned, knowing history had shifted. Image
Read 11 tweets
AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Sep 7
America was not just won by muskets. It was measured, divided, and sold. Jefferson’s Land Ordinance created the rectangular survey grid that carved wilderness into real estate. The map became the weapon of empire.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
In 1785, Congress passed the Land Ordinance. For the first time, land was systematically surveyed into townships, 6 miles by 6 miles, divided into 36 square-mile sections. It was math imposed on wilderness. Image
Each township reserved a central square for schools. Jefferson believed the grid was not just about property, it was about virtue. Landownership, education, and self-government would rise together. Image
Read 10 tweets
AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Aug 28
In 1803, Thomas Jefferson doubled the size of the Republic with a single stroke of the pen. The Louisiana Purchase was more than land; it was a vision of an empire of liberty, a continent for free men.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The Mississippi River was the Republic’s lifeline. Farmers in Ohio and Kentucky needed New Orleans to sell their grain and hogs. Without it, the frontier would choke. Whoever controlled the river controlled America’s destiny. Image
At first, Spain held New Orleans. Then France reclaimed it under Napoleon. To Jefferson, this was a nightmare: a French empire in America that could strangle the Republic at its throat. Image
Read 11 tweets
AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Aug 26
The lifeblood of America’s rise was not railroads or highways, but rivers. The Ohio and Mississippi were arteries of trade, culture, and power. Whoever commanded them held the key to the continent’s future.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The Ohio River was the first great highway of the Republic. Flatboats and keelboats carried settlers, produce, and dreams downstream. Towns like Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Louisville sprang up as river ports of destiny. Image
The Mississippi was empire incarnate. Stretching 2,300 miles, it was the spine of a continent. To farmers in Kentucky and Ohio, access to New Orleans was not a luxury, it was survival. Without it, their markets withered. Image
Read 12 tweets
AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Aug 20
The frontier wasn’t won by rifles alone. In Missouri, medicine, kinship, and ambition carved the path. The Sappington family transformed a malarial wilderness into the “Gateway to the West.” Their story is one of life, power, and legacy.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
Dr. John Sappington came west in the early 1800s, not with a musket, but with quinine. In a Missouri plagued by malaria, his “anti-fever pills” saved countless settlers. On the frontier, survival was as much about medicine as muskets. Image
Sappington pioneered one of the first mass-produced American medicines. His quinine pills, cheap, effective, and widely available, became lifesaving staples. By mail, he sold them across the nation. A frontier doctor became one of America’s first medical entrepreneurs. Image
Read 11 tweets

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