Jose Artigas led patriot forces to victory against Spain on May 18, 1810.
...
"The Battle of Las Piedras is celebrated in Uruguay as a public holiday.
The Battle of Las Piedras day May 18th in Uruguay remembers the history of Uruguayan leader Jose Artigas leading patriot forces to victory against Spain. History states The Battle of Las Piedras was a significant step towards Independence for Uruguay. A national holiday day now celebrates this battle and the history surrounding the victory.
Battle of Las Piedras History
History states in 1810 the May revolution occurred and forced the Spanish to abandon Buenos Aires but they managed to hang on to Uruguay then known in history as Banda Oriental and Spain moved their Headquarters of Viceroyalty of the River Plate to Montevideo. At the beginning of 1811 the revolutionary Jose Artigas returned to his country with approximately 180 men provided by the government of Buenas Aires ready for battle. On April 11th he issued the Mercedes Proclamation assuming control of the revolution and head of battle.
The Governor of Montevideo appointed Jose Posadas as the head of the forces loyal to Spain. Posadas installed his HQ at San Isidro Labrador de las Piedras near Montevideo to provoke a decisive battle against the revolutionaries. Meanwhile Jose Artigas was camped at Nuestra Senora de Guadaloupe with an Army of 1000 men. Posadas counted about 1230 of which 200 defected during battle. The battle was a total victory for the revolutionaries.
Battle of Las Piedras Traditions and Activities
The famous line Clemencia para los Vencidos, meaning Mercy on the Vanquished was pronounced by Artigas referring to the Spanish and prisoners, which included his own nephew. Historians believe this battle was crucial for the survival of the revolution in Uraguay and Argentina." ~ aglobalworld.com/holidays-around-the-world/battle-las-piedras/
...
Image
Batalla de Las Piedras
By Bicentenario Uruguay - Batalla de Las Piedras, CC BY-SA 2.0,
commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=44419322
Grand Jury, Day 2: Historical Background
Alex Thomson, former officer of Britain’s Signal Intelligence Agency, GCHQ, the partner agency to NSA has just completed his statement.
Matthew Ehret, Senior Fellow of American University in Moscow, Editor-in-chief of Canadian Patriot dot org and BRI Expert of Tactical Talk dot net then makes his own short statement.
Pay attention to what Ehret says about traps patriots/freedom lovers may easily fall into, traps laid via propaganda.
No lockdowns.
Facemasks not required.
Vaccines not required.
2 metre space between people suggested.
Tragic deaths and patients ill with COVID-19 are in low numbers.
Here is the updated information from the Danish government:
https://www.sst.dk/en/English/Corona-eng
When did Denmark back down from draconian law enforcement?
https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/danish-govt-backs-down-on-forced-covid-vaccination-law-after-citizens-protest-with-pots-and-pans
Why exactly did the Danes reject the proposed law?
https://www.thelocal.dk/20201113/explained-what-is-denmarks-proposed-epidemic-law-and-why-is-it-being-criticised/
Ended a debate between Senators Daniel Webster of Massachusetts and Robert Hayne of South Carolina.
Daniel Webster won the day, but with hindsight, modern citizens may side with Hayne.
Hayne re-enforced the idea of a confederation while Webster defended the idea of a federation.
In a confederacy the people may overcome tyrants quicker than in a federation, for in THAT condition, do the words of the Unites States constitution have TEETH. #AntiFederalistPaper9 http://resources.utulsa.edu/law/classes/rice/Constitutional/AntiFederalist/09.htm "We [the Aristocratic party of the United States,] do not much like that sturdy privilege of the people -- the right to demand the writ of habeas corpus. We have therefore reserved the power of refusing it in cases of rebellion, and you know we are the judges of what is rebellion...."
Images:
Robert Y. Hayne
Unknown author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Daniel Webster
Unknown photographer, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons