You would think with all the veterans here on OPP, someone would have said something about yesterday. June 6 1944 was the date of D-Day, one of the most important days of the 20th century.
Smedley_buzk**l wrote:
You would think with all the veterans here on OPP, someone would have said something about yesterday. June 6 1944 was the date of D-Day, one of the most important days of the 20th century.
Was there something you wanted to say to the veterans on opp, or was this just a halfhearted slam ?
Smedley_buzk**l wrote:
You would think with all the veterans here on OPP, someone would have said something about yesterday. June 6 1944 was the date of D-Day, one of the most important days of the 20th century.
D Day wasn't nearly as important as VE day.
Smedley_buzk**l wrote:
You would think with all the veterans here on OPP, someone would have said something about yesterday. June 6 1944 was the date of D-Day, one of the most important days of the 20th century.
Too bad 2 years ago Trump turned the 75th anniversary of D-Day in Europe into a political embarrassment.
lpnmajor wrote:
D Day wasn't nearly as important as VE day.
Without D Day there would be no VE day.
kemmer wrote:
Too bad 2 years ago Trump turned the 75th anniversary of D-Day in Europe into a political embarrassment.
You turn every day into one. For yourself.
Milosia2 wrote:
Was there something you wanted to say to the veterans on opp, or was this just a halfhearted slam ?
Were you making a point, or was that just a half assed slam at me?
Smedley_buzk**l wrote:
You would think with all the veterans here on OPP, someone would have said something about yesterday. June 6 1944 was the date of D-Day, one of the most important days of the 20th century.
On the 77th anniversary of D-Day, did y'all hear anything from the WH other than "have a nice long weekend"?
I didn't.
Not one word from the POS or the Veep Ho about D-Day. That was intentional.
Apart from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's liberal policies, he still loved America.
On D-Day, 1944, FDR told the American people what was at stake. After he announced the invasion was in progress, he asked the American people to join him in prayer for the young men with the guns and the cause for which they were risking their lives.
Blade_Runner wrote:
On the 77th anniversary of D-Day, did y'all hear anything from the WH other than "have a nice long weekend"?
I didn't.
Not one word from the POS or the Veep Ho about D-Day. That was intentional.
Apart from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's liberal policies, he still loved America.
On D-Day, 1944, FDR told the American people what was at stake. After he announced the invasion was in progress, he asked the American people to join him in prayer for the young men with the guns and the cause for which they were risking their lives.
On the 77th anniversary of D-Day, did y'all hear a... (
show quote)
That was then, this is now. The Senile S**tweasel and Happy Endings Harris are too busy making the Army acceptable for t*********rs to worry about that patriot stuff.
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