Massachusetts village. Maurya Hele called Americans to continue the fight for Liberty as they spoke in memory of the Concord battle and started the revolutionary war on Saturday, saying, “Our freedom is subject to the attack once again.”
Helle was one of the speakers at the ceremony held at Old North Bridge, the site of the Concord battle 250 years ago. Earlier in the morning, a dawn salute was held where musk and cannons were fired. Participated through one in Saturday’s celebrations Parade250 -year mark since the fight.
The Concord Battle renewed in the morning shortly after the Battle of Lexington renewal. The British marched on Concord, after confronting Minutemen in Lexington 250 years ago, where they targeted to capture the supply of blooming of colonists.
Among the dignitaries at the ceremony were Hele, Rape Lori Tron and British Consul General were New England David Clay
“In Massachusetts, we have always burnt beacons”
“In Massachusetts, we have always burnt beacons. We have always responded to the alarm. We have always stood on our ground and we will always do it.” “And now it is time to honor and fulfill that heritage. We live in a moment when our freedom is subject to attack once again, including the highest office in the land.
The trains echoed the feelings of Hele, who said that founders knew that the danger to democracy would not come from another country.
Trahan: In America, no one stands above the law
“Everything that started here in Concord became ‘Round the World’. It was more than the beginning of a war, the beginning of an idea, that it was worth defending Liberty, that it was worth defending Liberty,” the train said that the government had only with the consent of the governance, “the trains said that which was found with applause. “Even our founders knew that the biggest threat to this delicate use would not come from abroad, it will come from within … in America, not one, no matter how loud, rich or how powerful it is, stands above the law.”
CBS Boston
After the speaking of Hail and the trains, a wreath was obtained to remember those who fight in Concord, as well as British soldiers who were killed in the battle and were buried in the Concord. Helle and Major General Gary Kef of Massachusetts National Guard laid a wreath in the statue of Minuteman and the other was placed on the tomb of British soldiers by Clay. After the wreath placement, a volley salute of Kasturi was given from the old North Bridge.
