Showing posts with label Veterans Day. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Veterans Day. Show all posts

Thursday, November 12, 2009

A Call to Veterans

We would like to thank all veterans of the United States Armed Forces for their defense of freedom and this great nation. Their service and decency is an example for all citizens, especially the young generation coming up.

That is why we would like to ask all veterans of any branch of the armed forces to share their story with us. One of our own, Eli Casabonne, is currently serving in the United States Army National Guard undergoing medic training in Texas.

If you are an active-duty service-man or woman, or a veteran, please email us at avitmw@gmail.com or aaaabraves@yahoo.com and share your story. We would love to make sure that your story is heard.

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Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Veterans Day Quotes

“Freedom is never free.”
–Author Unknown

“As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.”
–John Fitzgerald Kennedy

“I dream of giving birth to a child who will ask, "Mother, what was war?"”
–Eve Merriam


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Tuesday, November 11, 2008

Thank You, Veterans

Ninety years ago today the guns fell silent in one war, but it was not the War to End All Wars. Instead, there has been turmoil of every sort in every part of the world. There was one line of defense that kept our nation free and made sure that we had our liberty.

The United States Armed Forces made sure, whether it be in the Middle East, Europe, or Asia, that the flame of Liberty kept burning. Even today their bravery and decency is helping our nation stay whole.

So thank you. Thank you.

90 Years Ago and Today

On this day, ninety years ago, the guns finally fell silent over Europe. Unfortunately, short-sided politicians decided that the peace was too expensive and too intrusive. America's troops and influence left the continent and Britain and France turned inward to lick their wounds. Russia was in chaos and the Middle East was carved up and the dreams of the Kurds and the Armenians were destroyed.

The sitting President, then a lame duck, attempted to persuade the other party (this time Republicans) to have the United States preserve the win that it had just earned. Instead, the United States 'came home' and decided that its involvement in the 'unnecessary war' was already too much. So we withdrew and left Germany to repair itself. The Kaiser was already gone and it was determined by oh-so-many intellectuals that our intervention was worse than anything that could come out of that poor, destroyed nation.

On January 30, 1933, we learned differently.