Elections. How Many Of The Loud Mouths Have Served?
Elections. Be Specific. Give Your Dates, MOS And Unit Number. I Hear A Lot Of Patriotism That Seems To Come From The Pub. 1974-1976 Regular Army, 1
Elections : How Many Of The Loud Mouths Have Served
Be specific. Give your dates, MOS and unit number. I hear a lot of patriotism that seems to come from the pub. ~~~ Caretaker ~~~
Best Answer To Elections Question
No I haven't. I wish I had but now I am to old. I think they should make a law where every citizen who turns 18 has to serve at least 2 years. Sure grow up a lot of Americans punks.
All Answers To Elections Questions
Answer 1FDR, the WWII president didn't "; There are many ways to serve. Define serve.
Answer 21974-1976 Regular Army, 1976-82 AR 91B10, Medic I don't remember my unit number. I'd have to look on my records (DD214) Honorably Discharged Obama supporter!
Answer 3Well the pay sucks!!
Answer 4My AFSC unit is none of your business. I was in Japan 78-82
Answer 5To be honest, I dont have any more respect for people who voluntarily serve to fight a meaningless war than I do for anyone else. I know its not a very nice thing to say, but seriously, if you are willing to go kill other people in their own country who have done nothing to hurt you, then you dont deserve my respect. If it was a war that made sense, however, then of course I would be grateful and appreciative. However, Iraq is a completely different story. Sorry!
Answer 6October 19, 2001: Basic Underwater Demolition/Swcc (BUD/S). Class 236. Petty officer first class Ok....... Hooora!!!!!
Answer 7No I haven't. I wish I had but now I am to old. I think they should make a law where every citizen who turns 18 has to serve at least 2 years. Sure grow up a lot of Americans punks.
Answer 8If you dont like freedom of speech that's your problem not mine. Taxes are my patriotism.
Answer 9Serving comes in many forms. Now that I am much older, I wisH I would have served in the Air Force as I had wanted and planned when in high school. That was during Viet Nam, which many of the youth today aren't even familiar with. I like to think I've served my country in honorable ways, like being a registered voter and excerising that right. By getting the care packages together and getting the people organized so that they arrived on a regular basis. To carry a flag on my car or on my front porch, to let our soldiers know when they see it that there is someone here at home that may not know the exacts about it all, but that They are respected for their service. My prayers for those in active duty and their families for the hardships, worry and heartache they experience. My voice when there is a discussion, kind of like this. And expecially to those too young to realize that even tho we may not agree or understand a war, it is our responsibiliity as Americans and human beings to stand behind and support those that serve, what ever the conditions are. They are not calling the shots, they are following orders. It is possible to hate the war but love our solidiers. Kindness to the families that are waiting here at home for the ones they love to return safe and unharmed. Sometimes it is a knowing look, a shared prayer, a smile that lets them know you are proud of their soldier. And then sometimes it's a quite note sent from a stranger with the condolences of the loss they are experiencing and the assurance that their soldiers name has been written in that strangers journal, so there will always be another person in this world, completely unrelated, that will remember. This patriotism I can assure you does not come from any pub, nor the bottom of a bottle, or even a passing thought. I am an American, I will do whatever it takes to keep America strong and rebuild it back to it's original self sufficient glory. My memory is long, and my allegiance runs deep. There is no sitting the fence line here. It's called American, and all that comes with it, Love it or Leave it. But just don't straddle the fence. God Bless America, God Protect Our Soldiers, Jackie b
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