To suggest that it is abnormal not to immediately revert to normality is to trivialize the combat experience and the great service and sacrifices of our men and women in the armed forces and those of our allies.
I have had the honor of being acquainted with many WWII combat vets. Almost all got on with their lives immediately upon returning home though they had plenty of scars inside as well as out.
Few WWII vets proceeded to gaily relate their war experiences upon returning home.
For most, it has been only in late life that they have been able to bring some of those years to the fore - especially at vet reunions - but primarily through putting far back in their minds the bad times and bringing up with their reunion buddies only the good memories and the humorous moments.
At times some of the bad will suddenly come back, especially in remembering the buddies that did not survive the war - and the tears will come.
But they got on with their lives. They would have considered any other option as completely unacceptable - for reasons Obama and the patronizing likes of him will never understand.
"As we landed at the local airport today, I had to run from the plane ducking Bosnian sniper bullets until I got into my 50' stretch bullet proof SUV. While running and ducking sniper bullets, I remembered my crazy uncle in the attic, who might have served in WWII, in the Army or maybe the Navy."
Hussein ObamaMessiaHamas will not be known as Honest Abe. Instead he will be known as: Dishonest Ibrahim Hussein ObamaMessiaHamas !
Damn Pajama Media and Internet. I can’t lie anymore!
So this would be the brother of the same white grandmother he threw under the bus to get street cred?
So who is C.T. Payne?
Concerning the service of Mr. Charles Payne: C.T. Payne was a soldier in the 89th Infantry Division. He served in the 355th Infantry Regiment, Company K. The 355th Infantry Regiment was the unit to liberate Ohrdruf. Mr. Payne was there
This website has been created to honor the service of the 89th Infantry Division during the Second World War. The 89th, known as the Rolling W, served with distinction during combat operations in Europe from March-May, 1945.
This website was created by 89th veteran Raymond E. Kitchell and his son Mark R. Kitchell. We are grateful to the contributions of histories, stories and pictures from numerous 89th Infantry veterans and their families, and from the 89th Infantry Division Society.
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