This is the warning. It is April 8th, 2025, and we stand on the edge of a momentous American

anniversary as the country stand today on the edge of an economic collapse, a looming recession,

and war with Iran. One hundred and sixty-five years ago tomorrow, Robert E. Lee ran out of time,

out of luck, and out of chances. It was honored by a superior general, by a master strategist.

One of the greatest men, the United States of America, has ever produced an ordinary man, Ulysses Grant.

When the war began, Grant was down and out.

He was selling firewood on the streets of his hometown.

His army career was over.

He viewed himself as a failure.

A few years later, he commanded the most powerful army that had ever been seen in the history of the world, the Union Army.

Ulysses Grant came to take Robert E. Lee's surrender at the end of the Civil War at the home of a man named Wilbur McLean.

McLean's original home was in Manassas.

The first major battle of the Civil War was fought

all around it. The elites from Washington thought it would be a wonderful spectacle to come out and

watch the battle in their horse and carriages with picnic lunches. They were shocked by the carnage and the

horror as the wounded and the dead

were carried, bloodied back into Washington, D.C. Mr. McClain saw the horror of war and he moved

away from it. He tried to evade it. He moved to the south and west of Virginia to a little town

called Appomattox.

But the war found him there, and the war that Trump is waging on America, on the economy,

on our alliances, on our values, on our prosperity, on due process, on liberty, on our essential

rights will come for us all.

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