Congratulations to @steve-allen. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Steve-allen. What movie would you have been a great actor in ?
Congratulations to @APalm and @derrickhhurd. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists. Well, that was fun. We got a chorus.
@apalm As a kid, what luxury item did you dream about buying some day?
@derrickhhurd What is the last thing you would be willing to give up if you had to?
Wednesday: From scratch. Naan amd Tandoori chicken
Thursday: From fridge. Same meal. Zero effort.
Love leftovers. What’s your favorite leftover meal?
Post your question below for GREG & the Panelists on Friday's GUTFELD!
And in AMerican Revolution History - I've taught this is my district's 4th-grade Module 3 Wit & Wisdom (ELA curriculum) "Two Sides to Every Story" -
On March 5, 1770, British soldiers in Boston fired into a taunting, snow-ball-throwing crowd, killing five colonists in an event known as the Boston Massacre. The violent clash, fueled by tensions over the Townshend Acts, resulted in the deaths of Crispus Attucks, Samuel Gray, James Caldwell, Samuel Maverick, and Patrick Carr.
NPS.gov
Key details of the event include:
The Incident: Nine British soldiers, including Captain Thomas Preston and Private Hugh White, faced a crowd of 300-400 protestors on King Street.
The Conflict: Colonists harassed the guards with ice, snowballs, and clubs. Following a knockdown, a soldier fired, triggering others to fire without formal orders.
Casualties: Three died instantly, while two others died later from wounds.
Legal Aftermath: Defended by Patriot John Adams, most soldiers were acquitted, while two were ...
