• The Benedict Arnold Story examines Arnold’s extraordinary relationships to British loyalists.
• In the early days of the Revolution, Arnold built a makeshift fleet and sailed to an enemy base.
• He also led an expedition to Quebec to aid George Washington and chased British troops back.

American hero Benedict Arnold, a “turncoat” who fought for the British in the Revolutionary War, has a bad rep in American history. Maybe that narrative omit out Arnold’s early fights against the throne.

In its newest video documentary, they looks into Arnold’s contributions to the war effort before he famously changed his mind and his personality as a guy from one of New England’s most influential and rich families.

Arnold worked before the American Revolution. With his family’s aid, he founded a thriving drugstore and converted it into a shipping business.

Arnold was a successful merchant, but he was alone.

During the American Revolution, Arnold’s preference for entrepreneurs over aristocrats drove him to fight against the British monarchy.

His betrayal of the colonies made this choice appear awful. He opposed the Stamp Tax and British aggression in the colonies.

His rebellious nature prompted him to risk his life in the Revolution and become a hero before his fate changed.

“Betrayal: The Benedict Arnold Story” examines Arnold’s extraordinary relationships to British loyalists. Which extended to his family, and his efforts to stop the British in the early days of the Revolution. Which had never been done before.

He built a makeshift fleet and sailed to an enemy base on Lake Champlain, where he captured a British ship and supplies.

In history, the unheralded hero of the early days of the Revolution falls out of favour since Washington discovers he has joined the enemy despite his bravery for the Continental Army.

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