YouTube video included at source
http://canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/15479

In America, the call of the drums and fifes is forever

By Judi McLeod Tuesday, October 6, 2009

In those dark hours of the soul when it seems that a shock a day is being launched at We the People from the White House, I return to the drummers and fifers who led the 9/12 march to Washington.

Listening to—or even imagining hearing—the drums and fifes on that day drowns out the hypocrisy of two community organizers now benefiting from the titles of President and First lady of the mighty United States of America.

Listening to the drums and fifes wipes out the image of Obama passing out white coats for yesterday’s Rose Garden photo-op during which 150 doctors purportedly helped him to orchestrate the latest chapter in his hard sell Health Care Reform.

Remembering the sound of the drums and fifes on Sept. 12, 2009 makes fade away, at least for awhile, the image of a Michelle, self-professed Sainted Sacrificer, and all the czars steadily chipping away at American sovereignty.

The first time I saw the video produced by Revolutionary-era enactors William Temple and Gene Hoyas, my own tears forced me to watch it a second time.

The tears were not because Canada Free Press was there and knew the mainstream media would downplay the numbers who marched to the Capitol. Nor were they even because people like proud Americans Joe and Kathie came all the way from Panama to be there on that day.

My tears flowed because even in the massive loss of jobs and homes and even having to suffer the indignity of hearing their Commander in Chief apologize for their country, the remarkable passion of the American patriot lives on.

All drummers and fifers following the lead of Temple and Hoyas in the march were like the throngs who came to defend freedom; they were ragtag. They had answered the call of Temple’s and Hoyas’ emails, “Come and bring your instrument with you.â€