tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23241917.post738456820652958362..comments2023-09-06T09:17:39.286-06:00Comments on Death Bed Moment: 2 Minutes Of SilenceWilmahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14157668024779513698noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23241917.post-65405665079792119092009-11-11T21:22:04.085-06:002009-11-11T21:22:04.085-06:00Wonderful memorial...thank you!Wonderful memorial...thank you!Queen of Halloweenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01807364278129253054noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23241917.post-32241441309630249662009-11-11T19:12:53.512-06:002009-11-11T19:12:53.512-06:00Three Martini's for you. I commend you on your...Three Martini's for you. I commend you on your post. <br />I unlike many people have a personal remebrance on remembrance day. My father served in WWII and very seldom did he talk about it. We are of German descent and during those times were under ridicule. My father snd oldest of a family of 9 choose to enlist in the army to go and fight the germans. He did this because his heritage was now ridiculed. He was not a nazi nor were any of my anscetors, but the non-german descent people did not see it that way. I am proud of my father he helped a planet to extinguish evil. He was not killed he was given medals , and never ever encouraged his children to enlist. He saw to much. My brother in law was draft dodger say no more. My step grandfather(my grandmother remarried after my grandfathers death)fought for germany in WW1, you can't imagine the guilt that man carried as he lived and breathed in freedom.<br /><br />In RembranceAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com