No Apology nessessary…

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We do not need any­one to apol­o­gize to the world because of the brave men and women that gave their lives pro­tect­ing the free­dom of oth­ers.

What do you believe is the truth, do our fathers, and grand­fa­thers, die for noth­ing?

They would not have ever apol­o­gized to any­one, like the man said on D day, there was not on french man to check his pass­port.

You know it is amaz­ing how igno­rant some peo­ple can be about His­to­ry…

The next time you hear some­one talk­ing about things they do not under­stand, remind them…

This I received for­ward­ed by a patri­ot, I think is a good read.

JFK’S Sec­re­tary of State, Dean Rusk, was in France in the ear­ly 60’s when DeGaule decid­ed to pull out of NATO.

DeGaule said he want­ed all US  mil­i­tary out of France as soon as pos­si­ble.

Rusk respond­ed,

“Does that include those who are buried here”  DeGuale did not respond.
You could have heard a pin drop.

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When in Eng­land ,
at a fair­ly large con­fer­ence, Col­in Pow­ell was asked by the Arch­bish­op of Can­ter­bury if our plans for Iraq were just an exam­ple of ’empire build­ing’ by George Bush.  He answered by say­ing,
“Over the years, the Unit­ed States has sent many of its fine young men and women into great per­il to fight for free­dom beyond our bor­ders.  The only amount of land we have ever asked for in return is enough to bury those that did not return.”

You could have heard a pin drop.
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There was a con­fer­ence in France
where a num­ber of inter­na­tion­al engi­neers were tak­ing part, includ­ing French and Amer­i­can.  Dur­ing a break, one of the French engi­neers came back into the room say­ing, “Have you heard the lat­est dumb stunt Bush has done He has sent an air­craft car­ri­er to Indone­sia to help the tsuna­mi vic­tims.  What does he intend to do, bomb them” A Boe­ing engi­neer
stood up and replied qui­et­ly:  “Our car­ri­ers have three hos­pi­tals on board that can treat sev­er­al hun­dred peo­ple; they are nuclear pow­ered and can sup­ply emer­gency  elec­tri­cal pow­er to shore facil­i­ties; they have three  cafe­te­rias with the capac­i­ty to feed 3,000 peo­ple three meals a day, they can pro­duce sev­er­al thou­sand gal­lons of fresh water from sea water each day, and they car­ry half a dozen heli­copters for use in trans­port­ing vic­tims and injured to and from their flight deck.  We have eleven such ships;
how many does France have”

You could have heard a pin drop.
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A U.S. Navy Admi­ral
was attend­ing a naval con­fer­ence that includ­ed Admi­rals from the U.S.., Eng­lish, Cana­di­an, Aus­tralian and French Navies  At a cock­tail recep­tion, he found him­self stand­ing with a large group of offi­cers that includ­ed per­son­nel from most of those coun­tries. Every­one was chat­ting away in Eng­lish as they sipped their drinks but a French admi­ral sud­den­ly com­plained that, where­as Euro­peans learn many lan­guages, Amer­i­cans learn only Eng­lish. He then asked, “Why is it that we always have to speak Eng­lish in these con­fer­ences rather than speak­ing French” With­out hes­i­tat­ing, the Amer­i­can Admi­ral replied, “Maybe it’s because the Brit’s, Cana­di­ans, Aussie’s and Amer­i­cans arranged it so you would­n’t have to speak Ger­man.”

You could have heard a pin drop.

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AND THIS STORY FITS RIGHT IN WITH THE ABOVE…
Robert Whit­ing,
an elder­ly gen­tle­man of 83, arrived in Paris by plane.
At French Cus­toms, he took a few min­utes to locate his pass­port
in his car­ry on. “You have been to France before, mon­sieur” the cus­toms offi­cer asked  sar­cas­ti­cal­ly. Mr. Whit­ing
admit­ted that he had been to France  pre­vi­ous­ly. “Then you should know enough to have your pass­port ready.” The Amer­i­can said,
“The last time I was here, I did­n’t have to show it..” “Impos­si­ble. Amer­i­cans always have to show their pass­ports on arrival in France !” The Amer­i­can senior
gave the French­man a long hard look.  Then he qui­et­ly explained, ”Well, when I came ashore at Oma­ha Beach on D‑Day in 1944 to help lib­er­ate this coun­try, I could­n’t find a sin­gle French­men to show a pass­port to.

“You could have heard a pin drop.

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