The Down Range Forum
Member Section => Politics & RKBA => Topic started by: WatchManUSA on June 04, 2009, 05:05:19 PM
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Maximum Berry is headed to Normandy to commemorate D-Day. I wonder how he will insult Veterans this time?
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The best way he could honor Veterans at Normandy would be to throw him self off the cliff at Pont Du Hoc.
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Maximum Berry is headed to Normandy to commemorate D-Day. I wonder how he will insult Veterans this time?
Just by showing up.
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The best way he could honor Veterans at Normandy would be to throw him self off the cliff at Pont Du Hoc.
God no!! Then we'd have President Biden.
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God no!! Then we'd have President Biden.
Not to worry, I'm sure the Secret Service agents would push him, with Pelosi MIA who's next ? OH SH!T :o, never mind, Slimy Joe is the Least bad best of the bunch. ::)
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Not to worry, I'm sure the Secret Service agents would push him, with Pelosi MIA who's next ? OH SH!T :o, never mind, Slimy Joe is the Least bad best of the bunch. ::)
Scary thought, ain't it?
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I didn't hear what he said at Normandy. I hope he didn't apologize to the French for destroying their beach front properties with the naval bombardment, for littering the beach with landing craft and for polluting the seashore with the bodies of Americans. It appeared in the published photographs that the French people are still grateful for the sacrifices that were made in the name of freedom.
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From everything I've read and saw on the news, the villages and towns that are in the general areas around where the D-Day invasions occurred have passed their feelings of gratitude down through each generation, unlike Paris and other French cities.
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From everything I've read and saw on the news, the villages and towns that are in the general areas around where the D-Day invasions occurred have passed their feelings of gratitude down through each generation, unlike Paris and other French cities.
Considering there are 9,387 American GI's buried in that cemetary, should serve to remind them of the high costs to gain their freedom.
In all, I believe that there are over 125,000 U.S. troops buried in Europe!
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From everything I've read and saw on the news, the villages and towns that are in the general areas around where the D-Day invasions occurred have passed their feelings of gratitude down through each generation, unlike Paris and other French cities.
In many small areas of Europe, there are tributes and memorials to American Soldeirs. I remember going to London in 1991. In a small park off the West End, is a large statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The statue is a memorial erected after his death. It listed his terms in office, and his steadfast belief in the defeat of our common enemies.
While playing golf in Dalmohoy, England, which was formerly an Allied Air Strip, 3 hours out of London, the locals have historical markers, statues, placards, and even an American cemetery, although the bodies were moved to a National Site years ago, Our Flag is still there,... and the "locals" know why. The grounds and flags are maintained, statues and plaques kept polished, usually by veteran volunteers, who still thank us "Yanks".