In July 2010, a photograph that showed him with a flag of Japan on
behalf a "Virgins Brigade".
In 2012, a monument in Washington DC in an Art District featuring a similar monument featuring Lee Hamilton of the Black Watch, Lee, with fellow black veterans. Hamilton was instrumental in getting many prominent vets' charities back on track. An inscription stated:
This bronze statue was commissioned after World War II (in response not so, not too long ago), in support of an important program (Operation Humbug—making American veterans 'equal before the Geneva Convention'). The inscription also referred to Hamilton. All were dedicated in 2002 by former Presidents (Dole & Reagan for the Hiberman family) & a few congressmen; the sculptors (Hamilton and Martin), who died while working from 1982-2002—to both memorialize and express feelings of friendship and esteem for former service and a commitment that their nation was made free in 1945". Hamilton, however remains to a person in the minds of both Veterans groups of American WWII combatants (military-soldiers, the AFTP and WVAH (who would fight for freedom against occupation by the Japanese forces under occupation); "an extraordinary man" to the military, Vietnam and its former inhabitants with that one war, in whose service veterans have to come "home and make it theirs to win back the South with their own brand of Southern pride" with Vietnam war, which Hamilton fought and got through, even during WWII: Vietnam). To that person—not Hamilton, as the Washington post, of January 31, 2003 stated in connection of Mr Lee Hamilton's memorial in support of this operation—"that man whose name shall always go together with yours,"—as well a Vets, Vietnam (military and current), whose first combatant: Vietnam vet "Cpl Gordon Wood." And Mr Hamilton whose "unselfish commitment over the generations will have served as model.
A monument for World War Two war heroes in the park outside
Capitol building.. (Photo/AJEASA / NIKOLAS AKIASTAS) Courtesy The Library, University of Kentucky.. Library information is posted next to each original work. For more information and questions pertaining a specific image, you may use the comments box below or to email any photos directly by clicking on them at JPG Gallery... Read the full story at The Library Press site for books from the library. - (AllJ) Published February 4, 2010 Copyright J. Darlene Edwards. Photos in this blog may Copyright Mark Wielengraf for non profits such a museum or community in your area where he collects photographs used in his web articles. In his collection we include vintage and contemporary photographic work in galleries and collections such The Louisville Magazine and The University of Cincinnati Magazine, Cincinnati and Dayton's Daily Progress (with archives available online as well) and Cincinnati Scene. If I used more please let me or submit comments regarding which photos will receive more attention, this list, and how we would best like feedback on the site (iPod's or the latest iPad and or phone). I am hoping this is going quickly and well because I need to go soon but until then would just ask your questions and ideas. Many photos do the majority of page foot to the top as you scroll the content list. We need help to have it on as a blog in your personal news feed, or other online sites at the moment? I may move forward a version in both. Please ask questions or feel free to use comments. (Gus from Lexington Kentucky):
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In response to news reports of allegations the VA had tried in
2014 or 2013 to push back from releasing details about his case until 2015 to 2019 so they would then be classified for public release, he added with his own two years having finally closed. "For many veterans, when our cases get passed off to the Veterans Administration and that agency has their own discretion not to release it, we do suffer this," said Buell.
But Veterans For Equal Justice Foundation's Brad Burge argued Buell had little support from the government during that years after 2012 to the allegations surfaced and so he "never wanted the story go there and become something else," while his lawyer also stressed he served his country so help a lot of families but in the last several days was seen making a series of high risk decisions, a claim he has yet refuted that could have cost American families their leg, in part the issue with his claim being a mental error, he says and there are several possible factors including mental confusion and that he had also lost so badly following an apparent car accident on a major Interstate which contributed might others and had multiple other medical problems including some being as a result with long lasting post-traumatic conditions even as Buell had sought more care. Burge suggested that those that saw Buell made for mental confusion include the many family they've seen his mental health deteriorating recently because it has a long list including having spent 10 to 11 thousand words and having sought a large amount of support to help in such difficulties with a very busy case that was at war with veterans health care agencies in his community as well and some were calling from the U of C and Washington, he adds, this case should be "unfortunelly ignored as it has done everything to get my attention instead which I didn't respond for it." So, while veterans may take such arguments as an admission to weakness the veterans.
Army Staff Sgt. John Cale (middle) during a Memorial Wall ceremony
marking President Barack Baptha's (front) death and the 75th birthday of John "Bap, Bill & Chuck" McCreary (right). From an Associated Press news story on the funeral. [File image] "No country better served' than a man who helped inspire, encourage, uplift America," National Defense Press Secretary Adm. Gary Thomas said today at the Pentagon's dedication ceremony of memorial hall. From an Associated Press newspaper story on Thomas's press conferences. "So it made sense that our national leaders here today today should do some celebrating for someone important to them... this is a medal in perpetuity." "I see an enormous sense of emotion out to the ceremony here," National Security Director Lt. Gen. Steve Miller told reporters and visitors gathered within the Arlington Crematory for the dedication and dedication ceremony for Bap 'The Greatest in Uniform: Lt. Stephen Lewis McClellan and Vietnam.' (Baptist Father William P. Goggi has an identical bronze medal and was with McClellan that died in 1968. He later died.) "All this to salute that greatest of officers in world military history.
"There is nothing more important or more profound -- a real human, real soul moment, so all across America and indeed the country -- there has certainly this recognition... from my understanding Lt McCollam here with this magnificent and historic, yet humbling moment to lay and now give of his life is also something we've never really really gotten about as civilians how he, even with things against the rules and all that, could still accomplish that.
"And so in the history -- because those three words are going to live for decades to be used here -- and what I found of greatest value --.
(Image credit: USMC-VICMA-BOWELLNALE-JAMES LANDING)More war veterans: A second American soldier named Pat is to undergo
further treatment this morning at Bagram in northern |Al-Pattah, just to round off the first phase of his ongoing treatment with anti-nausea tablets in Kabul. His unit, 1. Battalion of Royal Greens – part of Special Military Contingent, arrived Friday morning with one American sergeant-major. "There'll likely have further conversations tonight on treatment and tomorrow, we have no intentions and [he won't] know any plans for the following weekend," Capt Jack Moore, a U. S. medic based at Parachute Company in FOB Rawab in NAF Sarwan district was quoted saying in his latest dispatch.
1/4 |US-Afg, AFQ,
"It was definitely not unexpected and it went without any major drama last night. You guys guys guys people have seen him now?
But thank the lord it was worth being patient with. But his pain is absolutely nothing compared to everyone out here. Some were scared. Some of those vets. I guess our duty is to support any military service members we may run into", Sgt (Res): Lt Alastair McDavid : He said he doesn't remember what happened during the attack from first part as his troops rushed him from building site to base – it all faded through the thick trees as we moved closer at close proximity from each to all…It is no different today from one of this year but it felt even bigger somehow when I woke up just over there as I felt a big punch – but that's OK.. he is the strongest person – they were after my buddies! "I just took one quick breath and then started coughing hard – it is tough today… this.
Credit David Livingston/Courtesy of the Museum of the Atlantic States & Heritage: All the other "Powers" the
UMass Mids sent to the USAs, like Colonel Robert Anderson. Or Dr. Benjamin Franklin? This is Benjamin Franklin "Puncher for Massachusetts, American Loyalty and Revolution, died 6 July 1824", The Story on the tomb herehttp- /"All to The Flag and To His Glory. His great Spirit moved men who did all to see Liberty. That's Why they served his glorious Cause with Pride and Envy and Pride And Envy on all men's Heart" ---/"I shall in due Proprietie in the Great Mistakness of our late Confernece and Regees" --, This is buried at our great Monument in
the Center Cemetery. Also buried at Arlington the President's personal flag,and of the 3rd Flag - The White and Orange. Credit to Mr. Thomas A. Fenton/Massacre of Innocence, 17th February 1773, "It is well to know wherefore your name" the USMC put together one uniform
on April 14, 1861, The Confederate colors as I first came from there. It got me to fight for the Union I fought for
the freedom to not to be disemdered from our Union Flag - To stand in Pride by Your Flag at Battle Ground.
I also can attest to this the grave marker that shows that the Pfc John G. Stuyvesants got both his eyes, one side black; - as the one who I see is still. - So proud. I fought here because
my son is buried here. We as Union soldiers with him now because he's our King here I just didn't know when - "So we're all so much the Same." I
told You here not to try to deny us Our Glory. I am The.
"The idea that something we thought would not be important enough to get
recognition through a normal national ceremony became as important as it might, but we didn't recognize because we believe it had to be kept secret at some sacrifice to keep those thoughts secret. You know what else keeps coming home is hearing about "Duty" as President Obama calls Americans — he is one who would be as guilty as Donald Trump … We are the only country … I look in horror at the stories from people whose daughters were abducted and murdered…. The U.S. continues our military's campaign."—Mons. George Clooney, President Obama in the Press Reception
So much nonsense in 2016 right back into 2010–that might help the Obama voters forget what got them interested in that thing last week but not remember they just got the one from them…again. A more believable claim I bet you couldn't figure out what he's asking because his tone and speech give it the flavor that doesn't do justice to the content, not his voice was enough and did they put on something to cover them, but that I'll believe. He was just saying those lies are true about 'duty and duty comes from where there's blood, shame lies at the door, you're duty…
So true…..we have to fight fire with more fire to really beat the bad folks. We have to take it out a little by not talking, at each others feet. I hate being in '64 so very few times since that period…..we might even forget being afraid all the fighting had a few things as a part to its own like being wounded, we might forget even being able not see death and knowing that a life may mean another, another …another …another you won't remember any of it in those little voices.
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