I just logged on for today, so apologies if this has already been noted:

"The Battles of Lexington and Concord, fought on April 19, 1775, kicked off the American Revolutionary War (1775-83). This is the battle Paul Revere warned of by putting two lanterns in the tower of Old North Church steeple to indicate "two if by sea".

Tomorrow is April 19th and Q has repeatedly referred to Lexington and Concord. It looks like it starts tomorrow, or rather at 10 pm tonight:

"He first used his signal system and had two lanterns placed on the Old North Church steeple in Boston to alert those on the harbor that the troops had left Boston and were crossing the Charles River. Then, at about 10 p.m. on April 18, 1775, Revere set out in the dark from his North Boston home by horse with two other riders to reach Adams and Hancock. The riders met the pair in Lexington and enabled the revolutionaries to avoid arrest.

https://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/paul-revere

Tonight is the midnight ride of Paul Revere. Tomorrow is the Battle of Lexington and Concord. Now we need to determine what, exactly, that means.

>>8841987

Because Paul Ryan is now on the Fox board of directors.

The Battle of Lexington and Concord took place on April 19, 1775. Tomorrow is April 19th. Will we hear "the shot heard round the world" tomorrow?

Tonight, April 18th, is Paul Revere's ride: "One if by land, two if by sea." Q is warning us that it's happening.

>>8842262

…"The Minute Men formed up and marched down the hill. As they did so, the British soldiers, intimidated by the colonial numbers and orderly advance, retreated to the opposite shore and prepared to defend themselves. When Davis’s company came within range, British soldiers opened fire, killing Isaac Davis and also Abner Hosmer, another Acton Minute Man. Major Buttrick of Concord shouted, “For God’s sake, fire!” and the Minute Men replied with their own volley, killing three British soldiers and wounding nine others. This volley is the volley considered “the shot heard round the world.” The rest of the British troops retreated back to town.

John Parker Smith and Pitcairn soon ordered a return to Boston, which devolved into a rout as thousands of minute men patriots descended on the area. As the British were attacked from all sides by swarms of angry Minutemen along what is now known as Battle Road. When they reached Lexington, John Parker and his men had their revenge, firing on the British regulars from behind cover. For the next 12 miles, the British were continually ambushed by Minutemen shooting from behind trees, rock walls, and buildings. The emotions of this fight carried well beyond April 19, inspiring American warriors to "rise up and fight again" even in the face of staggering odds against them."

https://www.battlefields.org/learn/articles/lexington-and-concord-shot-heard-round-world?