Bannon's War Room - December 24, 2022


Episode 2399： A WarRoom Christmas Special Cont.

Topics
home title fraud
Hosted by
Steve Bannon
Mentioned
Patrick K. O'Donnell Steve John C. Reilly John Rawls Cornwallis Alpha Getter George Washington Good Christian Mordecai Gist Jesus Christ John Glover Henry Knox Joe Biden Merry Good King Wenceslas Patriot Supply Lawrence Everhart Lund Washington Nerden Ser and 5 more
Battleground EP 203： The Case Against Covid Vaccines In Florida Episode 2400： A WarRoom Boxing Day Special

Episode Stats


Length

56 minutes

Words per minute

137.31

Word count

7,819

Sentence count

566

Harmful content

Hate speech

9

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Patrick K. ODonnell, the best combat historian of his generation, joins us on Christmas Day to talk about the most famous battle in American history, the Battle of Trenton, and his new book, "Washington's Immortals."

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 The king went the sloth, the proud, from the feast of Stephen, 0.70
00:00:05.320 When the snow lay round about, deep and crisp and neathen,
00:00:10.400 Brightly showed the moon that night, how the cross was cruel,
00:00:15.600 When our poor man came in sight, gathering winter cruel.
00:00:23.760 Hither page and strand I know, and in the clouds keep pelling,
00:00:28.760 Younger peasant, who is he? Where? What is where he is?
00:00:34.440 Sire him, a goodly pencil, near the mountain,
00:00:39.400 Bright against the forest fence, voice it has his falter.
00:00:45.620 Okay, Merry Christmas. It's 25 December in the year of our Lord 2022.
00:00:50.800 I want to thank everybody, Real America's Voice, our second hour here of our Christmas Day special.
00:00:55.760 We welcome back an old and dear friend. We've done this now for so many years.
00:01:00.180 The combat history of Christmas, in particular the one that's probably in American history,
00:01:07.020 the most famous and maybe the most important of all the Christmas Day struggles we've had,
00:01:12.300 and that is the Battle of Trenton and everything dealing with the Revolutionary War.
00:01:16.880 Patrick K. O'Donnell, the best combat historian of his generation.
00:01:22.180 And what I love about your books, Patrick, by the way, Merry Christmas.
00:01:26.880 Thank you for joining us here on Christmas Day.
00:01:29.660 We've been doing this for at least a decade.
00:01:32.260 At least a decade.
00:01:33.440 The old Breitbart radio show and then here in the war room for the last couple of years.
00:01:36.900 Patrick, one of the things I think people and the reason they love your writing and they love your books,
00:01:44.840 you know, your books are, a lot of them have a tremendous amount of oral history to them.
00:01:51.320 You go and you interview members of the greatest generation to do books on World War II.
00:01:56.180 You went and interviewed people in the Korean War for your great book on the Chosin Reservoir.
00:02:04.760 And you actually in person, you embedded as a writer and a journalist with a Marine rifle squad in Fallujah
00:02:18.060 to do this kind of first person account of the harrowing Battle of Fallujah,
00:02:23.080 which is one of the more bloody battles in American history that people really don't know that much about.
00:02:29.980 But in the Revolutionary War, you also do tons of archival research for your two great books that you did.
00:02:36.200 As I think back to back on the revolution, obviously you didn't couldn't interview anybody.
00:02:41.240 So you went back and you did archival research, but it's got the same drama in it as if you had interviewed people.
00:02:53.820 Talk about talk about just the research, the amount of research you do, particularly for your two books on the revolution,
00:02:58.540 which were just incredible. Right. And we had you on the show and we do specials.
00:03:03.600 And I got so much incredible, positive feedback from the war and posse, including so many people that wrote reviews on Amazon and just love the books.
00:03:11.760 I really appreciate the war and posse. They're tremendous. Salt of the earth. Great Americans.
00:03:18.980 I love coming on your show. It's always an honor.
00:03:22.900 All the books that I've written, I've written 13 now, are all it's hand done.
00:03:29.680 I do all of the research myself. It's painstaking, too.
00:03:34.940 I. I spent years in the archives doing the research for these books.
00:03:41.580 I walk the ground that the men that I write about fight where they fought for the Civil War book, for all the Revolutionary War books.
00:03:50.780 I know every aspect of the ground that I write about because I've been there.
00:03:55.500 And what's amazing about the battles that I write about is listeners can go to these places.
00:04:02.700 Now, this hallowed ground and walk in the footsteps of these great patriots for the indispensables and Washington's immortals.
00:04:11.120 I did use the great moral history archive that nobody really has ever tapped until my first book, Washington's immortals.
00:04:19.800 And that was the pension application files that if you were lucky enough to survive the American Revolution, you could go down to the local courthouse and swear under oath what you saw and did.
00:04:31.800 But these these great patriots, if they were lucky enough to survive the American Revolution, they went under oath in front of a local judge and swore what they saw and did during the American Revolution.
00:04:43.400 Sometimes it's at a high level. Sometimes it's very granular. I was able to take that granular oral history and insert it into the books.
00:04:53.520 And that's why. Hang on one second. This is I never got this part from you. All the years are done story.
00:04:58.300 That's how you got because it reads like your other books and that you have almost first person accounts.
00:05:03.780 There actually were first person accounts in the pension app.
00:05:09.080 And you found these histories because they were transcribed by the local clerk in the local courthouse.
00:05:17.460 And these men had to prove that they were there.
00:05:21.800 So they provided a lot of extraneous detail, a lot of lush, granular detail about what they saw and did in many cases.
00:05:30.340 Sometimes it's at a high level. Many times it's very granular and it's extraordinary stuff, Steve.
00:05:36.840 It's it's dialogue in many cases. It's like an excellent example is one of the members of Fort Washington is in my book.
00:05:48.160 And this is he's like he's arguably the luckiest man alive that survived the battle for Washington.
00:05:54.280 It was surrounded by the British. There were three thousand troops there.
00:05:57.360 These men were they ran them through a gauntlet, killed many of them.
00:06:02.820 But he was able to survive by crossing the Hudson River with a robo.
00:06:10.460 And he crossed the river. And on the other side, he landed right near General George Washington,
00:06:16.800 who had a spyglass in his hand and was watching the entire battle unfold.
00:06:21.460 And what's extraordinary about the account is he describes how Washington had tears in his eyes as he sees his men being run through literal a literal gauntlet,
00:06:35.200 where there are Hessian and British troops that are beating, kicking, stabbing with bayonets,
00:06:42.040 the Revolutionary War soldiers that that that are taken prisoner at Fort Washington.
00:06:46.300 But that's just one of the accounts in the in the books that I have that are from this oral history,
00:06:52.580 a great archive from that that streamed through Washington's Immortals and the Indispensables.
00:07:01.200 I want to break your Washington's Immortals about a regiment that became immortal and made kind of the last stand or the stand of Thermopylae.
00:07:09.300 The Indispensables are a group of almost kind of special forces, the guys from New England or from Massachusetts that end up kind of a special operator,
00:07:19.480 special forces and are the are the men that actually transport the unit, his unit across the Trenton,
00:07:27.260 across the Delaware River on that freezing Christmas of 1776.
00:07:32.160 To put it in perspective, it just set the stage because people everybody knows the Declaration of Independence, July 4th.
00:07:39.760 We it's revered in American history.
00:07:42.620 We celebrate it every year in this huge celebration.
00:07:45.240 There are movies made about it in plays.
00:07:47.420 But in your book, when you get to Trenton Christmas, people think that Trenton or that happened years afterwards.
00:07:54.380 It was six months later, five months later, the revolution almost came to a halt because of the British expeditionary force that landed, I think, in August.
00:08:05.560 And from August to to actually Christmas Day or Christmas Eve, it is one continuous strategic retreat.
00:08:16.860 Is it not, Patrick K. O'Donnell?
00:08:19.140 Indeed, Steve, the there are a number of great inflection points in the year 1776 and beginning in the summer of 1776,
00:08:30.320 where the British take practically their entire Navy, two thirds of their Navy and two thirds of their army to crush the rebellion with all out force.
00:08:40.800 They also hire tens of thousands of mercenaries or hires, hired guns, if you will, allies for politically correct term from Germany or which German states and bring them into their army.
00:08:56.100 And they're there to crush the colonists in the rebellion.
00:09:00.020 They land in Long Island in First and Staten Island and then at the Battle of Brooklyn or the Battle of Long Island in August 1776.
00:09:10.940 This is a true inflection point of the Revolutionary War.
00:09:14.400 It's one of the great battles that's not recognized, but it's up there with Gettysburg in the sense that here in this inflection point, all could have easily been lost.
00:09:23.960 The entire war was on the line.
00:09:26.060 Washington had 10,000 of his troops in Brooklyn to defend the indefensible, which is New York City.
00:09:32.480 It was surrounded by water so the Royal Navy could land anywhere in New York at will.
00:09:38.880 So therefore, it was practically indefensible.
00:09:41.200 But Congress demanded that he at least try to defend it.
00:09:44.700 He defends Brooklyn and the battle goes disastrously for the for the colonists.
00:09:52.520 And it's here that there is an epic stand on the level of the Spartans.
00:10:00.120 It's an American thermopoly where the bayonets of the revolution, the Maryland 400 or parts of the first Maryland regiment under the second in command,
00:10:13.080 Mordecai Gist, makes a series of desperate charges against Cornwallis.
00:10:17.800 Cornwallis becomes their adversary, Steve, for the entire war.
00:10:23.180 And they make a series of charges against a position near a stone house where Cornwallis has basically outflanked most of the American army.
00:10:33.680 But they open up a passageway that allows a large portion, thousands of Americans, to escape into their entrenchment. 0.84
00:10:43.520 And this is a series of bayonet charges under Gist.
00:10:48.200 It's a forlorn hope.
00:10:50.180 Most of the men are blown to atoms by canister from the British guns.
00:10:54.940 But they continue to make these these charges that allow the army to escape.
00:11:00.280 And what I found so amazing is that this sacrifice, one of the great sacrifices in American history to save Washington's army, the men of the Maryland 400 are most of those men that made that charge are still unknown where they are buried.
00:11:17.420 They suspect that some of those men are buried in and around where they fought near that stone house, which has now been fully developed in Brooklyn.
00:11:28.420 And others were captured and put on prisoner of war ships in Brooklyn Harbor.
00:11:35.900 And that is a series.
00:11:38.400 It's basically a death sentence for these men.
00:11:40.440 It was a floating concentration camp.
00:11:42.040 And most of them died on board those ships if they were captured.
00:11:45.140 They made those charges, though, which allowed the army to escape.
00:11:49.720 And it's there that this this inflection point takes place as well.
00:11:54.060 The army is completely surrounded practically on by by water, which the East River to its back and to its front.
00:12:02.780 There are tens of thousands of British and Hessian soldiers ready to destroy Washington's army.
00:12:08.960 And he makes this incredible decision to, you know, he has to decide if he wants to stay or fight to the death or to escape.
00:12:18.120 And he wisely decides to escape.
00:12:20.060 And that falls upon the men in the Indispensables, the Marblehead Mariners, as you mentioned, kind of an early sea like unit in the sense that they were the most skilled mariners in the colonies.
00:12:32.600 They were experts at fishing and also they traded around the world.
00:12:39.740 They were the best men of the sea at the time because they fished what's known as the Grand Banks, which is about a thousand miles outside of Boston to just to fish cod primarily.
00:12:52.300 But these treacherous waters built men of iron and they were able to to basically navigate any kind of waterway.
00:13:01.480 And they needed it all that night because the night of of August 29th, 30th was a disaster.
00:13:10.240 The river was running high. They had a nor'easter before that.
00:13:13.280 And it was an impassable situation where they tried these small boats, which it was it was an American Dunkirk, if you will.
00:13:21.960 They had 10,000 men in the army and only given about two or three hours notice.
00:13:27.020 They were told that they were going to initially fight and then they were they were told that they were going to have to evacuate.
00:13:32.480 Patrick, hang on. Hang on right there.
00:13:37.080 I want to leave it with their extracting the great sacrifice that gave them time, all heading towards these strategic retreats, all heading towards Pennsylvania, crossing the Delaware River in retreat and coming back on Christmas Day.
00:13:52.420 The combat history of Christmas all next in the world.
00:13:55.580 Good Christian, every door.
00:14:00.580 With heart and soul and low voice.
00:14:04.420 Now we hear our endless peace.
00:14:07.460 Joy, joy, joy.
00:14:08.960 Jesus Christ is born for this.
00:14:11.960 He knows the heavenly door and man is blessed evermore.
00:14:17.740 Christ is born for this.
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00:15:34.000 Good King Wenceslas of doubt on the Feast of Stephen
00:15:39.160 When the snow lay round about, deep and crisp and need
00:15:44.180 Brightly shone the moon at night, how the cross was blue
00:15:49.280 When our poor man came in sight, gathering winter blue
00:15:54.460 Okay, welcome back.
00:15:58.560 Merry Christmas.
00:15:59.260 We have our honored guest, Patrick K. O'Donnell.
00:16:04.220 So, Patrick, in this vast retreat to Pennsylvania, walk us through what we barely get out.
00:16:12.640 And you're right.
00:16:13.660 Every time, it's like he barely gets away.
00:16:16.960 He barely gets away.
00:16:18.380 The hand of divine providence comes in.
00:16:20.760 Talk about how we got out of the American Dunkirk.
00:16:23.700 The hand of divine providence definitely takes place here.
00:16:31.840 It's an unfolding disaster, Steve, that night.
00:16:35.540 The tides are all bad.
00:16:38.500 The river is running very high because there was a nor'easter.
00:16:41.600 It's storming out.
00:16:43.200 They can't get the wind to work right for the sails initially.
00:16:46.940 But with all their skill, they initially try to call off the operation,
00:16:51.500 but they can't find Washington that night.
00:16:54.140 Fortunately.
00:16:55.300 And they continue to press on.
00:16:57.680 And luckily, the wind changes a little bit.
00:17:00.200 And then the men with their oars, their navigational skills,
00:17:03.880 are able to navigate this treacherous current
00:17:06.500 and start to make nearly a dozen crossings.
00:17:11.120 That's how many times they have to go across,
00:17:13.120 back and forth, to pick up the men.
00:17:16.700 First, the artillery, the wounded, and the horses.
00:17:19.380 And then they bring over more.
00:17:20.920 And it's back and forth, right under the noses of the British fleet,
00:17:25.880 which is a little bit further down the East River.
00:17:29.520 But miraculously, the tide and the waters don't allow that British fleet
00:17:34.660 to sail up the river, fortunately, because they would have destroyed
00:17:38.260 all these small boats.
00:17:39.320 And the men continue to cross against all odds.
00:17:44.420 But it's a race against time, Steve, because dawn is coming in with it light.
00:17:49.480 And as soon as the British know that they're retreating,
00:17:52.140 they will launch an all-out attack on the Continental Army in Washington.
00:17:58.160 And at that point, you know, a miracle takes place.
00:18:02.900 A fog sets in at exactly the right time to screen the movements of the army
00:18:10.000 as it's crossing the river, and the British cannot see that we were crossing.
00:18:16.000 And almost to a man, everybody gets away, which is truly one of the greatest evacuations
00:18:23.640 in military history.
00:18:25.840 We are able to escape right under the eyes of the Lord.
00:18:30.620 Because of the American Thermopylae, he buys enough time to get to the palisades 0.96
00:18:37.180 at Brooklyn, right there where the Brooklyn Bridge is footed today.
00:18:41.100 Because of the fog and because of the heroism of the Marvel head men,
00:18:45.720 he's able to extract into Manhattan.
00:18:48.840 But Manhattan is also one colossal, all the way through White Plains,
00:18:52.160 isn't Manhattan one colossal just retreat to this advancing,
00:18:57.660 you know, the best army in the world at the time,
00:19:00.240 coupled with the best navy in the world?
00:19:03.060 It is.
00:19:03.940 And two weeks later, the British land in Manhattan at Kipps Bay, 0.71
00:19:08.940 near Murray Hill now today, and the army shatters.
00:19:14.680 It's the Marylanders who make this epic stand.
00:19:18.420 As one historian at the time said,
00:19:20.860 they bought an hour more precious in our history than any other through that epic charge near that stone house.
00:19:30.980 And then it's the marble headers that also stand with Washington.
00:19:34.640 And there's an amazing scene where Washington himself is literally catatonic on his horse as the British in this massive force lands at Kipps Bay and with fixed bayonets is only 400 yards away from the commander in chief.
00:19:51.300 Somebody literally has to take the bridle of his horse and get him off the field.
00:19:56.220 He's willing to sacrifice himself to continue to lead his men in his army.
00:20:02.580 But fortunately, the Marylanders, the marble headers and others buy the army just enough time to escape through what's now Central Park in a place called McGowan's Pass.
00:20:13.520 And they make their way to fortifications at Harlem Heights.
00:20:19.020 And there's a brief sort of window of of hope.
00:20:25.140 The Battle of Harlem, which is fought near near near near in Harlem.
00:20:32.360 And they were able to defeat some British light infantry, which is kind of a remarkable thing.
00:20:37.100 But other than that, there's not a single real bright spot in 1776.
00:20:41.800 It's pretty much one defeat after another, as you mentioned, Steve.
00:20:45.960 And it's the men that are making their way to their first.
00:20:52.920 They decide to not abandon Fort Washington, which is a mistake.
00:20:56.420 They lose for 3,000 continental troops in that fort alone.
00:21:01.220 And Battle of White Plains takes place.
00:21:05.000 And it's a retreat then across the Hudson River and then into Pennsylvania.
00:21:09.900 And it's the British that are pursuing pretty much at every step. 0.96
00:21:15.060 So they just roll back.
00:21:16.520 They roll back all the way through New Jersey.
00:21:19.520 I mean, from White Plains, they cross the Hudson into New Jersey and just all the way back down to the to the to the get to the Delaware.
00:21:25.760 And they make a strategy.
00:21:27.680 He makes a decision.
00:21:28.700 General Washington makes a decision that they won't stand really and fight or no big engaged conflicts.
00:21:37.000 Eventually, he wants to get across the Delaware and regroup in Pennsylvania.
00:21:40.220 Is that is that the thinking at the time?
00:21:42.860 That's right, Steve.
00:21:43.760 They want to get to Pennsylvania because they have the safety potentially of the river, even though if that freezes over, that's a that's a potential problem as well.
00:21:54.060 They can get right across.
00:21:55.540 But there's also a supply issue.
00:21:57.860 I mean, all armies fight on their stomach and supply always gather.
00:22:03.960 It determines battles.
00:22:06.280 Supply for the Continental Army was the farms of Pennsylvania, which were friendly to the Continentals.
00:22:13.740 So they had to get to the to Pennsylvania to supply the army and reform.
00:22:19.920 But Washington had a major problem on his hands.
00:22:23.420 The enlistments for the army were expiring.
00:22:26.520 They first expire in in December and then many expire on January 1st.
00:22:32.120 So Washington, whose army in in New York City at its height in the summer was around 20,000 troops, is now down to a small kernel of itself and roughly, you know, four to five thousand troops.
00:22:48.820 And it's dissipating fast because the enlistments are about to expire.
00:22:53.460 The mood in the country is also disastrous.
00:22:56.900 One British victory after another has many Americans jumping ship to the British side.
00:23:06.320 And this is true in New Jersey in particular, where the British had conquered large swaths of New Jersey and people that even signed the Declaration of Independence.
00:23:16.400 Now we're signing oaths of allegiance to the British.
00:23:20.960 And it was an absolutely horrible time economically.
00:23:25.080 We had hyperinflation where money was, you know, it cost a fortune just to feed yourself.
00:23:32.160 And it was a very, very it was the darkest days, as many have brought out.
00:23:39.000 And it's here that that Washington designs his great counterattack or counteroffensive.
00:23:46.960 He had to he had to design.
00:23:49.380 He had to design.
00:23:50.540 Number one, he's losing his army.
00:23:52.080 He's down to four or five thousand men.
00:23:54.400 The enlistments are coming up.
00:23:56.940 But he's also there's a lot of questioning.
00:23:59.560 You said I think it was New Jersey.
00:24:01.060 One of the New Jersey representatives had already signed an oath of had signed the Declaration of Independence, signed the oath of allegiance to the British because New Jersey had essentially fallen within a couple of weeks.
00:24:14.060 But he also was having a testy relationship with Congress, with the people that empowered him.
00:24:20.000 I mean, there was a lot of talk going on, even from some other generals, people have been, you know, that had had been victorious in other places that Washington.
00:24:31.000 There was a lot of talk about was Washington up for this?
00:24:33.920 Did he really understand how to manage?
00:24:37.320 He had fought what in the French and Indian War and been a hero there.
00:24:40.740 But there was a lot of questions about General Washington.
00:24:43.200 Was he fit for command to do this?
00:24:45.420 I mean, there's a lot of backstabbing going on at that time, and he was bleeding out support, even in Philadelphia, among the among the the the leaders of the continental government.
00:24:59.240 Absolutely, Steve.
00:25:00.160 This is a situation where you have the knives came out for Washington.
00:25:03.780 There was a real question whether or not he could lead his rivals.
00:25:08.120 There were many.
00:25:09.180 There were several that that had experience and they were fully prepared to step in.
00:25:16.260 And they were, in fact, you know, having backchannel talks with Congress to to replace Washington.
00:25:23.740 And one of his great rivals is captured by Bannister Tarleton and other men from the British Legion.
00:25:32.360 And he's brought off the he's basically taken away as a potential rival, which is a great in many ways.
00:25:40.280 It's a great sort of miracle that that Washington doesn't have that that that situation is able to focus on the entire the revolution in its entirety.
00:25:49.680 He writes Lund Washington and one of his relatives that if we don't act soon, the game is pretty much up.
00:25:57.640 He realizes that the Revolutionary War is about to end if they're not able to to be successful.
00:26:05.040 And the British, for their part, to occupy New Jersey, they have to put up a series of fortified posts or posts.
00:26:12.620 Sometimes they're fortified.
00:26:13.860 Sometimes they're not.
00:26:15.080 And one of them furthest towards the the the Delaware River near the Washington Washington's army was the post at Trenton.
00:26:23.820 And it was under a great colonel, Colonel Johan Rahl.
00:26:30.280 The storybooks that we hear from childhood always put the Hessians as drunk on Christmas and everything else.
00:26:38.280 These were experienced soldiers.
00:26:41.060 Johan Rahl had been fighting his entire life since he was born.
00:26:45.220 He was born into the regiment.
00:26:49.220 Hang on one second.
00:26:50.560 We're going to take a short commercial break.
00:26:51.980 We're going to return.
00:26:52.980 We're going to go to Trenton.
00:26:55.200 We're going to go to the Hessians, their commanding officer.
00:26:59.520 We're going to talk about Washington's brilliant counterstroke that saved the revolution, saved the Revolutionary Army.
00:27:08.920 Combat history of Christmas on Christmas Day in 1776.
00:27:13.380 We'll be back in a moment.
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00:30:13.200 Okay, welcome back.
00:30:37.220 Merry Christmas.
00:30:37.980 It's Christmas Day.
00:30:38.880 We're here with our annual Christmas Day special.
00:30:43.420 I think we've done this now for over a decade.
00:30:45.600 Patrick K. O'Donnell and myself.
00:30:47.120 Patrick, so Washington, the knives are out for Washington.
00:30:50.700 There's been one strategic retreat ever since this massive expeditionary force.
00:30:56.380 People have to understand, the Constitution wasn't even dry when they, they'd already formed it when they set sail to land here in August.
00:31:04.260 The largest expeditionary force the British had ever put together.
00:31:07.240 They had two-thirds of the British Army.
00:31:08.740 You had a bunch of mercenaries that they had, quote-unquote, alliances with or signed up.
00:31:13.980 And they had the Royal Navy, which was the best pound-for-pound Navy in the world.
00:31:18.660 And they were serious about keeping this colony because they understood they had a, they had, you know, this and India combined gave them global power that, you know, even the Romans couldn't imagine.
00:31:30.900 So they were not prepared to let this go lightly.
00:31:34.440 This was as serious as you could possibly get.
00:31:36.480 And they sent their best troops.
00:31:37.940 Tell us about Rawls and tell us about the Hessians that General Washington was going to do this master counterstroke against.
00:31:46.240 Rawls, Rawls was a, really an incredible commander.
00:31:49.640 He was a, he was a, he was the best in many ways of the, of the Hessian soldiers, of the Hessian officers.
00:31:58.620 Born into the regiment that his father had, you know, he was fighting at age five as a drummer boy and, and just continue to rise through the ranks.
00:32:09.760 The man had spent his entire life in military life, countless battles in Europe, comes to the United States.
00:32:19.540 And Johan Rawls is one of the first heroes of the American Revolution, at least on the British side.
00:32:24.900 He's the hero of White Plains, where they lead a break, a breakthrough at that battle.
00:32:32.040 And he's the man in charge in front, leading his troops.
00:32:35.860 These guys are seasoned troops.
00:32:39.780 They're very well drilled.
00:32:41.400 They're, they follow orders to the death and they're ruthless.
00:32:47.800 And Rawls leads his troops at White Plains, at the Battle of Fort Washington, which I talked about with Lawrence Everhart and the rowboat.
00:32:56.060 He leads the breakthrough there.
00:32:58.420 So he's really, truly one of the first great heroes of the American Revolution, at least on the British side.
00:33:04.760 And Rawls is got, is in charge about, you know, a little, about a thousand men in his regiment to, to guard Trenton.
00:33:15.320 And it's an outpost.
00:33:17.080 And Rawls is under constant attack.
00:33:19.920 It's the local militia that's attacking him.
00:33:22.660 It's the Continentals from across the river.
00:33:24.460 They make raids across the river and hit his outpost.
00:33:28.300 And he is demanding, you know, countless times from his superiors, give me more troops because I need them.
00:33:37.480 And he knows he's in desperate shape.
00:33:40.640 The men of the, of the Rawls regiment are literally, they sleep with their muskets on their side and in their uniforms and their cartridge boxes.
00:33:50.940 They're constantly on alert and they know that an attack is imminent.
00:33:57.100 The British intelligence at the time warned Rawl that an attack would come very soon from Washington's army.
00:34:05.580 And a series of things take place that on the night of Christmas that are, that are quite interesting.
00:34:13.560 Um, the first, the, um, the, the navigation of the river itself, it's, it's a, it's a disaster.
00:34:23.080 Washington asked John Glover, if his men can get the army across the river.
00:34:28.880 And he says, don't worry, my boys can handle it.
00:34:32.460 Um, that's, uh, that was the true statement, but the army was divided into multiple parts that night.
00:34:40.600 There were three, uh, prongs to that, um, offensive.
00:34:45.760 The, um, only men that got across that night were the marble headers that brought the army across.
00:34:52.280 Every other aspect of the army was, was failed to cross the Delver river because it was filled with ice.
00:34:58.940 It was fast flowing.
00:35:00.680 There was a Nor'easter.
00:35:01.780 It was snowing that night, uh, very heavily.
00:35:04.680 And it was pelting the men, um, with snow.
00:35:08.120 There was a, a, a positive to this in the sense that it, it screened the movement of the army as it crossed.
00:35:17.400 And Washington had, um, a very tight timetable.
00:35:21.500 They had to get the entire army.
00:35:24.000 His portion was about 2,600 men.
00:35:26.720 And then there were other elements that were trying to cross.
00:35:29.400 Those other elements, as I mentioned, failed to cross because the river was, was too treacherous that night.
00:35:35.320 Um, he gets across and then they're about 10 miles away from Trenton itself.
00:35:41.880 And they have to make a, a march in the night through Trenton.
00:35:48.040 Meanwhile, um, Raul is warned that there's potential for a, an attack.
00:35:54.840 And one of the, the, the great things that, one of the great warnings is that he is, um, he's warned that this attack is imminent.
00:36:06.120 He decides to, to play checkers with a local loyalist that night.
00:36:10.580 And as Washington's army is marching in the snow towards Trenton, they encounter another force, which is completely out of place.
00:36:23.860 These, um, there were about 120 men or so from the Virginia, um, militia that had made a raid on their own without any authorization.
00:36:36.300 And many think that it was a, um, a raid to basically avenge losses that they had sustained earlier.
00:36:43.260 And Washington is astounded that there's another, an American force on that other side.
00:36:49.040 What's really incredible, and most historians believe that that early force that was, that, that landed and was repulsed by the Hessians leads Raul to believe that that was the attack.
00:37:04.020 And he goes to bed that night, believing that the attack already took place.
00:37:10.320 No one would attack in the middle of a Nor'easter.
00:37:13.040 No army would.
00:37:14.600 But in fact, Washington's army of, you know, about 2,600 men are barreling down the river road, which that basically parallels the Delaware river on its way to Trenton.
00:37:25.300 And even that night, there's a, um, an enslaved individual that goes to Raul with a message that says, Washington's entire army is there.
00:37:36.700 Raul takes the message from that person, puts it in his pocket and never reads it.
00:37:42.580 And that morning at dawn, the Americans strike and they attack Johan Raul's, um, garrison.
00:37:50.980 And, um, they put up an amazing fight initially, the, the, the Hessians, they have several cannon that are in place.
00:37:58.980 Um, they, they, they battle over those cannons, goes back and forth.
00:38:04.900 And, um, what's going on though, is the men that crossed that river, the indispensables, the book that I wrote about the marble headers that brought the army across.
00:38:13.860 It's under Jen, um, at this time, Colonel or general John Glover, who leads his men down that river road.
00:38:23.740 And without orders, he captures the most important real estate in North America, which is a bridge across Aston Peak Creek.
00:38:32.220 And that is Johan Raul's really only escape route to the other garrisons that are out there.
00:38:38.760 And, um, with it, they are able to envelop the, um, Hessian garrison.
00:38:45.920 It's a double envelopment, which is a rare thing in the American Revolutionary War.
00:38:51.580 What happens is most sides battles.
00:38:53.460 And then when one side gets the advantage, they retreat and the, the, the battle goes that way.
00:38:58.980 In this case, it's a double envelopment.
00:39:00.920 And Johan Raul's entire garrison or most of it is captured and Johan Raul is mortally wounded, uh, during this encounter.
00:39:11.080 And, uh, they capture the stacks of, of, of, of all the arms that the Hessians had mini cannon.
00:39:17.740 And it's a great victory, but this is just one victory in the period of a course of 10 days that will change the American Revolution and world history forever.
00:39:29.140 Or after this, there's something called, hang on, before we get to, hang on, before we get to that, I want to go back.
00:39:37.140 Um, cause he's questioned later to leave and it took much, much longer to get ready to cross than he thought, but to leave and then still be 10 miles away.
00:39:47.300 And to know that you're in the middle of a snowstorm.
00:39:50.060 I mean, you've made the odds so long itself.
00:39:52.820 Obviously they caught him by surprise and were able to win because of the fortitude of the men and, and obviously Washington's leadership.
00:40:01.180 But before they actually engage in combat, it, it, it looks like, wow, the logistics on this thing could have been better.
00:40:08.940 Yeah.
00:40:09.080 You're going to surprise them.
00:40:10.080 But I mean, when you, when you think of a 10 mile March, after you've already had all the 40, a, a, a, a force crossing of a river in the middle of the night, freezing with ice and how difficult it was, get ready to cross.
00:40:24.740 Then 10 mile March in a, essentially a little mini blizzard or north of the Easter is not the way to show up and be ready to fight.
00:40:34.160 Correct.
00:40:34.520 So, I mean, once again, people even were questioning, like, does Washington totally know what he's doing here?
00:40:40.760 Well, the thing is, Washington always had, he always liked to like complex plans.
00:40:46.920 And this is one of them.
00:40:48.120 He had multiple prongs with his army, which turned out to be a positive in the sense that there was redundancy.
00:40:55.920 Those other two prongs failed to cross the river.
00:41:00.060 But it is a 10 mile March.
00:41:01.560 And Steve, let me just also highlight something else about the sacrifice of these soldiers.
00:41:07.800 They had no winter clothing.
00:41:09.740 Most had no shoes.
00:41:11.300 And most of these men had blood trails from their feet as they marched those 10 miles.
00:41:17.800 This is an extraordinary hardship.
00:41:20.420 Many of these men never get paid or they get paid later on if they even get paid.
00:41:25.360 And they have to make this extraordinary sacrifice.
00:41:27.560 They marched the 10 miles and then they fight.
00:41:31.700 And it's truly an epic struggle in Trenton.
00:41:37.640 It looks like initially, Rawl and his seasoned, disciplined men have the upper hand.
00:41:44.100 But we bring across extra firepower.
00:41:46.660 Henry Knox, this rotund bookseller from Boston, who's in charge of the artillery, General Knox, brings over about double the amount of firepower, maybe even triple, that the Hessians have.
00:42:00.120 And they're able to overwhelm them.
00:42:02.220 But the key is also the capture of the Assambeak Creek Bridge, which is important because there's another battle that takes place a week later.
00:42:12.740 It's the forgotten Battle of Trenton.
00:42:14.540 It's the second Battle of Trenton.
00:42:15.820 And it's a movie, really, in many ways.
00:42:18.760 The bridge at Assambeak Creek is the crucial choke point.
00:42:23.020 It's the crossing point of the creek.
00:42:25.320 And the men of the Continental Army are holding it against all odds.
00:42:29.840 And that afternoon, in early January, the Revolutionary War is once again an inflection point.
00:42:41.780 If they're able to crack through and break through that bridge, they'll be able to break Washington's army in two and destroy it.
00:42:49.860 But they hold the bridge against all odds.
00:42:53.460 And Washington that night has a decision to make.
00:42:57.140 Does he recross the river or does he attack forward at Princeton?
00:43:01.920 Many think that it's Washington's idea to attack Princeton.
00:43:05.420 Hang on one second.
00:43:07.400 I want to hold that.
00:43:08.680 We've got one more segment to go.
00:43:10.580 I want to hold on this very dramatic second battle of Trenton and how Washington finally pulled it all together.
00:43:19.980 Combat historian Patrick K. O'Donnell joins us.
00:43:22.580 Merry Christmas to everybody.
00:43:23.620 Short commercial break.
00:43:24.820 We'll be back in the war room in just a moment.
00:43:26.740 My father, my king, present me all.
00:43:31.120 My heaven's on the ground.
00:43:34.060 Matrice in credio.
00:43:37.300 Alpha, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha.
00:43:43.820 Good Christian, then we do our hearts with heart and soul and voice.
00:43:50.020 Now we hear our endless peace.
00:43:53.440 Joy, joy, joy.
00:43:54.900 Jesus Christ is born for this.
00:43:57.900 He knows the heavenly door and man is blessed evermore.
00:44:03.680 Christ is born for peace.
00:44:07.700 Christ is born for peace.
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00:46:21.460 Okay.
00:46:22.560 Merry Christmas.
00:46:23.740 Patrick O'Donnell joins us.
00:46:26.640 We're at the bridge.
00:46:29.380 Can we hold it?
00:46:30.880 Patrick O'Donnell.
00:46:31.700 Steve, the stones of the Ass and Peek Creek Bridge are still there, portions of those stones.
00:46:40.860 There's a Hessian barracks that's nearby, and this is downtown Trent.
00:46:46.080 And I hope after four years they are finally getting together the interpretive signs that I've asked for.
00:46:52.600 But this is one of the great battles in American history.
00:46:55.860 It's a true inflection point of the war, much like Brooklyn, where all could be lost.
00:47:01.480 If they could hold the bridge, they hold the army in the Revolutionary War together.
00:47:07.720 And it's here at that bridge that it's a bloodbath.
00:47:11.340 They send the, Cornwall sends his best troops, the light infantry and the grenadiers from the Hessians to try to assault the bridge multiple times.
00:47:23.780 The bridge literally runs with blood as canister is fired upon these men as they try to seize the bridge.
00:47:31.940 Washington himself is so close to the battle that his horse literally touches one of the planks on the handrails on the bridge.
00:47:43.460 That's how close he is.
00:47:45.500 But remarkably, there are thousands, hundreds of bullets that are flying, lead balls.
00:47:52.240 He's never hit.
00:47:53.100 And this is something that's the case throughout the American Revolution.
00:47:58.800 As he's leading from the front and holding his men together, Washington survives, the army survives because there is no more light.
00:48:11.040 And it's in the morning that Cornwallis is rumored to have said, we'll bag the old fox in the morning as they prepare to cross the Assam Peak and destroy the American army.
00:48:24.740 But Washington is one step ahead.
00:48:26.680 He has men with pickaxes and shovels feigning that they are digging in for the night, preparing for that assault.
00:48:35.360 When, in fact, the fires are lit and the army is moving towards Princeton, where there's another small garrison, which is in the process of moving towards Trenton.
00:48:46.400 And they have what's known as a meeting engagement where they clash on the road towards basically on the road towards Princeton.
00:48:55.340 And it's here that the Continental Army is disintegrating again.
00:48:59.840 But Washington himself, which an 18th century general can do at that time, puts himself in the fray and literally leads his men to victory.
00:49:10.680 And they have a crushing victory at Princeton.
00:49:14.140 The plan is initially to go to New Brunswick, where there is a massive war chest where the payroll of the British Army, which has about 50,000 pounds, which is an enormous fortune for the time, along with munitions and arms.
00:49:28.180 But Washington realizes that the army is exhausted, and they move towards a fortified ground in New Jersey, and they sit out the winner there.
00:49:39.980 And it's the 10 days that changed the course of the Revolutionary War.
00:49:44.900 It's the indispensables in the barrel.
00:49:46.740 Did these 10 days, did the 10 days give Washington also a level of confidence that he finally had, now that he had a couple of incredible victories against overwhelming odds?
00:49:58.640 It's not only confidence from Washington, but it's confidence across the world.
00:50:03.720 Frederick the Great, others that recognize, and the French, Spanish, recognize that, hey, these Continentals, these Americans are here to fight.
00:50:13.920 And then there are other battles that follow, Saratoga being the crucial one.
00:50:20.700 The big one.
00:50:21.160 But it changes world history, Steve.
00:50:24.000 How do people get, real quickly, how do people get to your writings?
00:50:27.700 How do people get to your books?
00:50:29.240 I want everybody to get to know Patrick K. O'Donnell.
00:50:32.220 I'm on Getter, at Combat Historian.
00:50:34.640 Twitter as well, at Combat Historian.
00:50:37.400 My website is my name, PatrickKO'Donnell.com.
00:50:40.800 The books are on Amazon.
00:50:43.360 You can download them.
00:50:44.320 They're e-books.
00:50:45.580 They're also hardcovers and softcovers and audio books.
00:50:49.880 Some of the older books are easier to get on e-books, though, or Kindle.
00:50:55.860 But, yeah, I'm out there on Getter.
00:50:57.940 I love the audience out there on Getter.
00:51:01.720 Patrick, Merry Christmas.
00:51:03.660 Thanks for doing this again.
00:51:04.800 We'll be back on Boxing Day.
00:51:06.300 We'll be back on Monday here in the War Room.
00:51:08.520 Thank you very much, Patrick.
00:51:09.580 Really appreciate it.
00:51:10.940 Merry Christmas.
00:51:11.640 Honor.
00:51:11.940 Thank you, Steve.
00:51:12.540 Merry Christmas to our audience.
00:51:14.040 I'm dreaming of a white Christmas
00:51:29.040 Just like the ones I used to know
00:51:37.400 Where the treetops glisten
00:51:44.680 And children listen
00:51:49.680 To hear sleigh bells in the snow
00:51:57.600 I'm dreaming of a white Christmas
00:52:10.280 With every Christmas
00:52:15.600 With every Christmas card I write
00:52:19.880 May your days
00:52:24.060 Be merry and bright
00:52:29.280 And may all your Christmas
00:52:37.040 I'm dreaming of a white Christmas
00:52:52.660 Just like the worms I used to know
00:53:00.640 Where the treetops glisten
00:53:07.800 And children listen
00:53:12.880 To hear sleigh bells in the snow
00:53:20.400 I'm dreaming of a white Christmas
00:53:32.400 With every Christmas card I write
00:53:41.400 May your days be merry and bright
00:53:52.400 And may all your Christmases be white 0.83
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00:56:26.420 And informed
00:56:27.140 Get it now
00:56:28.300 Take action
00:56:29.540 Action
00:56:30.120 Action
00:56:30.660 Use your agency
00:56:31.500 Analyze
00:56:32.620 Clean
00:56:33.200 All right
00:56:34.720 You
00:56:34.880 Have a good night
00:56:35.920 Surlar
00:56:36.120 Ready
00:56:36.760 You
00:56:40.800 iantly
00:56:41.400 Nerden
00:56:42.880 Ser
00:56:55.720 Pre- Camera