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The more the world changes, the more we find comfort in the things that never change.

This is Rabbi Daniel Lapin on demand on the Blaze Radio Network.

Welcome to the Rabbi Daniel Lapin show, where I, your rabbi reveal how the world really works. Thank you for being part of the show, and thank you for remembering that to be a happy warrior is a noble cause. There is real value in it. And I always point out that this is not

just a phrase that I made up, but that the term happy warrior was as far as I know originally

coined by the English poet William Wordsworth. And I tell you this from

time to time, but there's a reason why I mention it. Wordsworth wrote the poem in 1806. That's quite a while ago. And why did he do it? Well, it turned out that the Battle of Trafalgar

had just been won by Admiral Horatio Nelson. And he actually, in the closing phases of the naval battle, which took place in the English Channel off the coast of Spain, he actually got shot by a French sniper and perished soon thereafter. But Nelson is seen as one of England's greatest heroes. And the reason is because not only

did he have an unblemished naval career, but England was severely threatened by really what had

become the most powerful force at the time, and that was

the Napoleonic alliance of France and Spain, and Napoleon was intending to invade England

and really do what Adolf Hitler hoped to do in

1941 and 1942.

The realization that the capture of Europe and the dominance of that entire part of the world

could not be achieved without also subjugating the British Isles.

And so Napoleon decided that he had to do that.

And he had his fleet that had been somewhat bottled up in some of the ports along the

channel coast, they finally ventured out, and Nelson sallied out to meet them.

And through brilliant planning and effective execution, he ended up sinking, I think, 22 vessels of the Spanish-French

Alliance, losing none of his own. It was an overwhelming victory, and it forever destroyed

Napoleon's hopes of achieving dominance on the sea.

And what it really did was it really established the Royal Navy as the dominant force on the

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