Topic: Battle Of Gonzales

The phrase "Come and Take It" originated during the Texas Revolution in the town of Gonzales when residents refused to surrender a cannon to the Mexican army. While one speaker initially misattributes the slogan to a Civil War battle involving the British, the correction clarifies its role in the birth of Texas as a nation. The segment also references Thomas Paine's philosophy regarding the necessity of offending others to maintain honesty in public discourse.

A patriotic tribute to Texas history referenced the sacrifices of William Travis, James Bowie, and Davy Crockett at the Alamo. The "Come and Take It" spirit of the Battle of Gonzales was invoked as a symbol of American liberty and resistance against the "New World Order." The segment concluded with a call to uphold the Constitution and a blessing for the Republic of the United States.