Large Scale Central

This might be the commercial of the political season

Watch all the way to the end. This was made by a Seattle area vet.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TG4fe9GlWS8

http://ivaw.org/

mike omalley said:
http://ivaw.org/
News Flash: They have cowards in every war................luckily the heroes outnumber them.

Nice–calling them cowards because they disagree with you? Classy

How can you disrespect our veterans that way?

mike omalley said:
Nice--calling them cowards because they disagree with you? Classy

How can you disrespect our veterans that way?


If they don’t wanna fight, it’s easy…Believe, me, the REAL veterans don’t like’em either…it’s called shirking your duty…Ike had to shoot one in WWII…

None of these people were deserters, Ken. It’s not called “shirking your duty,” it’s called “speaking your mind.”

“real veterans” only agree with you?

No Mike…it has absolutely nothing to do with me…it falls under “giving aid and comfort to the enemy”!

It demorilizes the troops that are over there and emboldens the enemy and causes more soldiers to get wounded or killed. And members of the military know that!! It’s part of the training you receive when you enter the military. And yes, it is shirking your duty if you don’t watch your buddies back and he get’s killed or wounded.

I’ve been there, I got the T-shirt…

never mind

Instead of using our vets for bullsh!t political reasons, how about helping them instead!!!

(https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account20479/images/mrss_housingcrisisema_calloutimg.jpg)

We’re helping Sgt. Joshua Cope build a new home for his family. Sgt. Joshua Cope is still learning to walk on his prosthetic legs. Wounded on his second tour of duty in Iraq, he was the fortunate one – the explosion that cost Joshua his legs cost two other soldiers their lives. On top of a long road to recovery, Joshua faced other worries. How was he going to find an affordable home – that was handicapped-accessible – for himself; his wife, Erica; and their baby daughter, Laney? That’s where Habitat for Humanity came in. We have started to break ground on the Copes’ home already, but we’re in a hurry to finish before Joshua returns from rehab later this fall. Donate $35 or more to Habitat today and help provide the materials and resources we need to build homes with families just like the Copes. Habitat homes give families the stability and security to weather the toughest economic storms. Because we offer homeownership at no profit, our U.S. partner families have affordable average monthly payments of about $250. When you help families like the Copes build a Habitat home, you’re also helping them build new possibilities for tomorrow. Donate $35 or more by September 15 to help us meet the rising demand for safe, affordable housing. Thank you for your dedication and support. Sincerely, Jonathan Reckford Chief Executive Officer Habitat for Humanity PS – The need for Habitat homes has never been greater – can I count on your donation to help us reach our $75,000 goal before September 15? Click here - www.habitat.org to donate.

Much better idea, Brian. There a lots of organizations out there that help returning veterans get their lives back. Anti-war groups aren’t one of them.

Mike , I don’t expect you to understand that. Most civilians wouldn’t and don’t .