It probably was the watershed event in WWII. It represented the beginning of the end for some very dangerous and sick people. It was the turning point for the extermination of millions. And, it was very expensive for the men that landed there. One has to wonder how the world would have been different if we had some more of those men back to lead us. They always talk about the best being left on the battlefield. I think that is true of every war. Just last weekend, I had the honor of talking to an 84 year old DDay vet. Crippled by a wound received that day, who lamented how the local township was going to enforce the meter outside his house despite the handicap plate he has. Honor American veterans? Please, don't make me laugh. But, I remember them and will pray that all of us take their sacrifice to heart and make America that shining city on the hill. It's the least we can do. And we won't have to die to do it.









http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=50532
Someone else remembered too. Far more eloquently than I did.
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