The shot heard round the world shook the earth with great resound, lanterns lit, the riders fled, to warn the farms and towns. The call to arms united them, in grim determination, they vowed to see the eagle born, and made their Declaration. Honor-bound and bred, they stood as one, in their defiance: a Continental Army raised on common man's alliance. For Liberty, the fire, in the hearts of men did forge the will to break their shackles free, and shape them into swords.

They stood against an empire, born a thousand years ago, but liberty or death, no less, what every last man chose. They fought and died for better lives, uncertain what may come, as lions on the battlefield, "til freedom had been won. Though cannon balls and musket rounds, explosions, cold and fire, would challenge their resolve, they raised their banner ever higher. And when the dust had settled, and the fighting finally ceased, an eagle lit out from the ash, and to this day, flies free.

It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenious. — Murphy's Law

There's a way to do it better. Find it. — Thomas A. Edison

There is no substitute for hard work. — Thomas A. Edison

Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time. — Thomas A. Edison

Try not. Do or do not, there is no try. — Yoda

Leave me alone. I know what I am doing. — Kimi Raikkonen

Driving a race car is like dancing with a chainsaw. — Cale Yarborough