An excellent movie brought to show the true history of the country versus what is taught now in public/government schools. This movie along with the true history it teaches makes me proud to be an American.

I originally thought I would enjoy the scenery in this movie but the real value was the history lesson. When I was in school I did not like history and from what I had learned I now realize we do a horrible job of educating kids in history. If you read a lot you realize that things you were taught in school are not what happened. This movie explains things that most teachers never will and history books won't include. There will be people who say that is because the things in this are not real but I guarantee I have learned far more about our country since I am willing to listen and verify things.

I really enjoyed this movie in the theater and it's even great in blu ray format on my HDTV. Really a great movie and inspires me to be an American citizen and how great this country is as compared to those who want to change it. For those who want to know the truth behind those who say this country is evil and needs to be changed must watch this movie to see how they are the ones who are wrong and the reasoning behind it. You will get see both sides of the issues and then you decide who is right. This movie makes me feel good to be an American.

Everything that schools teach our children is skewed towards politic correctness about how we stole the land from mexicans, slavery and other issues including the historical background of obama and Hillary. You will learn the truth in 90 seconds and more than you will ever learn about our history by going to a prestigious university. This prompted a visit to St. Augustine to learn more about our beginnings and the truth is 180 degrees what the liberal colleges and media are telling our children.

This much maligned film is refreshing. The movie has received terrible reviews, called inaccurate jingoism, produced by a convicted campaign law felon. But watch it. We had 3 generations and all political persuasions in the room. It was conservative grandpa's birthday and he wanted to watch it. So watch it we did. Even the millennial liberals who wanted to ignore it by playing their gameboys were noticed in rapt attention to the detailed prose and soaring rhetoric. The author dismantled liberal tropes, with personal stories and detailed historical analysis. It is beautifully made, inspirational and at least temporarily made the young good intentioned but world-naive kids to question their mass-media programming. Grandpa loved it and the grandkids were overheard saying 'that's a good point' to each other. That's pretty good.