Folks, floodwaters in Texas have devastated entire communities, but we can help.

I'm Eric Metaxus.

Please join us and our partner at Food for the Poor to send relief kits to families who have lost everything.

You can call 844-863-4673 or text metaxis to 51555 or click on the banner Metaxus show.

Did you like your gravy sick and rich and loaded with creamy mushrooms?

If no one was looking, would you chug the whole gravy boat?

Chug, chug, chug, chug, chug, chug.

Stay tuned.

Here comes Mr. Chug-a-lug himself, Eric Ma, Texas.

Folks, it's that time of the week where I give you a super centennial update. Many of you know I'm working hard on a book

on the American Revolution. I am so excited about this and I am just living in the past.

I'm living, you know, in the time 250 years ago. And every day I'm coming on, coming up upon new information.

So we have a super centennial account on Instagram where we're sharing this kind of stuff every

single day. And by the way, the 250th anniversary, it's called the semi-quincentennial. Nobody's

remembering that. Nobody can remember that.

So we're branding it as the supercentennial spread the word. That's what it's called the

supercentennial. So, all right, supercentennial minutes. This was July 15th, 249 years ago today. July 15th

and 1776, Patriot forces in South Carolina, July 15th, 1776,

defended Lindley's Fort. That's in South Carolina against a surprise attack by a combined force

of loyalists and Cherokee warriors. Think about this. This was not the British

Army. This was loyalists. This was people who lived in America who sided with the crown and Cherokee

warriors, some of whom approached the fort disguised as friendly neighbors. That is underhanded. That's a scuzzy way to do it. But they did. They did. All right. So this assault on Fort Lindley was part of a broader British effort to stir up unrest on the southern frontier. But the Patriots held firm. Their defense turned back the attackers

...