04/24/2020
In a dream a song was being sung by an old soul acapella .
Coming to a valley …. Valley forge
Coming to a valley …. Valley forge.
Coming to a Valley …. Valley forge.
Later in the dream I was told the current trajectory would lead to billions of generations of people (again generations not people) without skills or names.
Valley forge was a time to regroup and reassess it was also a time of great suffering and sacrifice. We are in a similar period today.
The revolution was won from within just as the current trajectory must be altered from within. I would urge everyone to take a chance and try to make a difference.
The way to a better future is through the
*Preservation of an Individuals freedom.
*100% restoration of health of all classes of people is the only way
* while re-educating in truth within the living language.
*powered by the public release of vacuum /zero point energy.
As the men marched to Valley Forge, George Washington wrote, "To see men without clothes to cover their nakedness, without blankets to lay on, without shoes by which their marches might be traced by the blood from their feet, and almost as often without provisions as with; marching through frost and snow and at Christmas taking up their winter quarters within a day's march of the enemy, without a house or hut to cover them till they could be built, and submitting to it without a murmur is a mark of patience and obedience which in my opinion can scarce be paralleled."[16]
Valley Forge functioned as the third of eight military encampments for the Continental Army's main body, commanded by General George Washington. In September 1777, British forces had captured the American capital of Philadelphia. After failing to retake the city, Washington led his 12,000-man army into winter quarters at Valley Forge, located approximately 18 miles (29 km) northwest of Philadelphia.[1][2] They remained there for six months, from December 19, 1777 to June 19, 1778.[3] At Valley Forge, the Continentals struggled to manage a disastrous supply crisis while retraining and reorganizing their units. About 1,700 to 2,000 soldiers died from disease, possibly exacerbated by malnutrition.
Today, Valley Forge National Historical Park preserves and protects over 3,500 acres of the original encampment site.[4