Thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. So 250 years ago yesterday, a man stood up in this church

in Richmond, Virginia. It's called St. John's Church. It's still there today. It's on East Broad Street in

Richmond. 250 years ago, yesterday, a man named Patrick Henry stood up in that church in Richmond, Virginia,

and he gave a speech that is still remembered now, not just decades or generations later,

but literally centuries later. This was, give me liberty or give me death.

Now, it's not at all clear to historians if Patrick Henry actually said those exact words in that speech that day.

Might have been kind of stolen from Shakespeare and later attributed to him.

I don't know.

But regardless, it was a good speech.

It was important. It's credited in part

with Virginia choosing to join what would become the revolutionary war against the tyrannical

King George, which is how we got our independence as a nation. It's how ultimately we got our

Constitution and our Bill of Rights. It is how we got our democracy. And on the occasion of that

250-year anniversary of Patrick Henry's Give Me Liberty or Give Me

Death speech, which again, that 250-year anniversary was yesterday, the current governor

of Virginia, Republican Glenn Yonkin, went to that church in Richmond, Virginia yesterday, where they reenacted

the whole dramatic speech, including the give me liberty or give me death thing, which may or may not have actually been said in that speech 250 years ago.

But still, it's a really nice, important thing to commemorate 250 years.

It's a big anniversary.

It's a nice thing for Glenn Youngkin to have done, right? Then he left. He walked out of the church,

and this is what happened.

Yeah. Let me just go. Let me just show you just one more minute of this here.

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