Family Military History

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Civil War Medal Of Honor – Battle Of Appomattox Surrender of General Lee’s Confederate Army

     My great-great grandfather volunteered in 1861, as the Civil War opened, to serve in the horse Cavalry – the 2nd New York. He served through Appomattox in April 1865, the climactic closing battle that led to the April 9th surrender of General Robert E Lee and the confederate Army of Northern Virginia. He won the Army Medal of Honor for his bold action, as an unarmed bugler, seizing a Confederate flag behind enemy lines just five days before Lee’s surrender.

     Humble enlisted soldiers who serve when called. Like many other American families across generations, we’ve been in the battle for individual freedom, for religious liberty, for the rights to think and say what you believe, to act freely and without fear, all along. My father and my uncle both served in the Army Medical Corps. I volunteered for naval aviation while in college but was rejected - officially because they had too many pilots already – but actually because I had been secretly enrolled without knowledge or consent as an unwitting victim of criminal human experiments and human trafficking in the illegal federal government bioweapon program since age 5 and was being run by an Army Intelligence soldier and future Supreme Court Justice (Breyer) at the time. I still am a victim of that same corrupt program.

     We're still here – and won’t be stopping until the People’s work is done - and we are truly free from corrupt acts of government which presume to subvert God's proper place https://banbrainhacks.org/government-as-god%3  in the lives of Americans – whether religious or not. It’s a matter of individual liberty which our founders fought and died for, and which generations of Americans have fought to defend.

     We are free citizens, we are not to be subjects of Nazi-style abuse and illegal human experiments by an out-of-control federal government. https://banbrainhacks.org/us-terror-torture-methods-1