Michigan Senator: Democrats’ ‘Ghost Gun’ Ban Would Have Undercut the American Revolution
Michigan state Sen. Jonathan Lindsey (R) claims a “ghost gun” ban in the 1770s would have undercut the American Revolution.

Michigan state Sen. Jonathan Lindsey (R) claims a “ghost gun” ban in the 1770s would have undercut the American Revolution.

The story of the birth of our nation by Declaration in July 1776 is a story of disagreements, debates, compromises, and moral courage. It’s a story of a group of rebellious Englishmen who—despite their many differences—could agree on one thing: they wanted to live free.

This week marks the anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord. Two hundred and forty-seven years ago, farmers, tradesmen, laborers, and mariners–Americans of all stripes–came together to defend themselves against the most professional army in the world.

Breitbart News’ Chris Burgard retells the story of the Battles of Lexington and Concord, the first military engagements between Americans and the British during the American Revolutionary War.
