View this post on Instagram J.D. Madrid pauses for a moment at the grave of his father-in-law, Michael McBrien, in Fort Logan National Cemetery on Saturday in Colorado. Both Madrid and his father-in-law served in the U.S. Navy.A post shared by Fox News (@foxnews) on May 24, 2020 at 9:22am PDT
J.D. Madrid pauses for a moment at the grave of his father-in-law, Michael McBrien, in Fort Logan National Cemetery on Saturday in Colorado. Both Madrid and his father-in-law served in the U.S. Navy.
A post shared by Fox News (@foxnews) on May 24, 2020 at 9:22am PDT
View this post on Instagram U.S. soldiers recently placed flags at the headstones in Arlington National Cemetery for Flags-In.A post shared by Fox News (@foxnews) on May 24, 2020 at 5:25am PDT
U.S. soldiers recently placed flags at the headstones in Arlington National Cemetery for Flags-In.
A post shared by Fox News (@foxnews) on May 24, 2020 at 5:25am PDT
View this post on Instagram “Even though the cemeteries might be closed and the parades canceled, ways remain to remember those brave men and women. Perhaps with a thought, a prayer, a toast, and if you have children, perhaps a conversation with them about what Memorial Day really means to us as Americans.” - Retired Army Lt. Gen. Thomas Spoehr, director of Heritage’s Center for National Defense.A post shared by The Heritage Foundation (@heritagefoundation) on May 25, 2020 at 5:34pm PDT
“Even though the cemeteries might be closed and the parades canceled, ways remain to remember those brave men and women. Perhaps with a thought, a prayer, a toast, and if you have children, perhaps a conversation with them about what Memorial Day really means to us as Americans.” - Retired Army Lt. Gen. Thomas Spoehr, director of Heritage’s Center for National Defense.
A post shared by The Heritage Foundation (@heritagefoundation) on May 25, 2020 at 5:34pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Thankful to the men and women who loved this country so much that they were willing to sacrifice their own lives to protect it. May we never forget your sacrifice. Thankful to the military families who lost a loved one in the fight for our freedoms. We are forever grateful. ❤️🇺🇸A post shared by Nikki Haley (@nikkihaley) on May 24, 2020 at 4:05pm PDT
Thankful to the men and women who loved this country so much that they were willing to sacrifice their own lives to protect it. May we never forget your sacrifice. Thankful to the military families who lost a loved one in the fight for our freedoms. We are forever grateful. ❤️🇺🇸
A post shared by Nikki Haley (@nikkihaley) on May 24, 2020 at 4:05pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Quiet, beautiful morning on #MemorialDay Weekend honoring our #NY21 heroes at Gerald Solomon National Cemetery. 🇺🇸A post shared by elisestefanik (@elisestefanik) on May 24, 2020 at 7:18am PDT
Quiet, beautiful morning on #MemorialDay Weekend honoring our #NY21 heroes at Gerald Solomon National Cemetery. 🇺🇸
A post shared by elisestefanik (@elisestefanik) on May 24, 2020 at 7:18am PDT
View this post on Instagram ◼️◼️ Just when you think the Establishment Media can’t sink any lower...the New York Times finds a way.◼️◼️ The New York Times published an editorial on the first day of Memorial Day weekend asking: “Why Does the U.S. Military Celebrate White Supremacy?” The article‘s byline is the entire editorial board, and it is accompanied by an image of a bullet shaped like a Ku Klux Klan robe. The central complaint of the article is that there are U.S. military bases named after Confederate Army officers. The editorial further claims that “The federal government embraced pillars of the white supremacist movement when it named military bases in the South.” It rejects the argument — offered by the U.S. Army during the Obama administration that “there was no need to expunge Confederate base names because the names were merely ‘historic’ and ‘represent individuals, not causes or ideologies.'” The editorial also claims that the names were adopted “as part of broader accommodation in which the military embraced stringent segregation so as not to offend Southerners.” The South has historically contributed disproportionately to the ranks of the U.S. military, and continues to do so today: in fiscal year 2017, it contained 33 percent of the nation’s young adult population, but provided 41 percent of the nation’s military enlistees. The Times provides no other example of the U.S. military “celebrating white supremacy.”A post shared by Breitbart (@wearebreitbart) on May 24, 2020 at 3:32pm PDT
◼️◼️ Just when you think the Establishment Media can’t sink any lower...the New York Times finds a way.◼️◼️ The New York Times published an editorial on the first day of Memorial Day weekend asking: “Why Does the U.S. Military Celebrate White Supremacy?” The article‘s byline is the entire editorial board, and it is accompanied by an image of a bullet shaped like a Ku Klux Klan robe. The central complaint of the article is that there are U.S. military bases named after Confederate Army officers. The editorial further claims that “The federal government embraced pillars of the white supremacist movement when it named military bases in the South.” It rejects the argument — offered by the U.S. Army during the Obama administration that “there was no need to expunge Confederate base names because the names were merely ‘historic’ and ‘represent individuals, not causes or ideologies.'” The editorial also claims that the names were adopted “as part of broader accommodation in which the military embraced stringent segregation so as not to offend Southerners.” The South has historically contributed disproportionately to the ranks of the U.S. military, and continues to do so today: in fiscal year 2017, it contained 33 percent of the nation’s young adult population, but provided 41 percent of the nation’s military enlistees. The Times provides no other example of the U.S. military “celebrating white supremacy.”
A post shared by Breitbart (@wearebreitbart) on May 24, 2020 at 3:32pm PDT
