Glen with his Uncle Bud (a.k.a. my twin brother Sgt. Kat) during deployment
ceremonies in Trenton, NJ in 2004. This photo
captures a very bittersweet moment for our family.
For the other brothers, sons, daughters, sisters, wives, husbands, uncles, cousins and thousands of other soldiers who didn't make it home – THANK YOU!
© 2009 This Full House – All Rights Reserved.
Comments
15 responses to “Thank A Soldier”
Thank you and amen.
Thank you and amen.
Thank you and amen.
Thank you and amen.
Thank you and amen.
Yes, THANK YOU.
Yes, THANK YOU.
Yes, THANK YOU.
Yes, THANK YOU.
Yes, THANK YOU.
My girls are still a little young to understand the concept of freedom and what our soldiers are fighting for. However, whenever we find the opportunity – either at a store, a restaurant or at some public event – we always tell the girls to say “Thank You for what you do” to military, policemen, firemen, etc. As they get older, they will understand.
Besides, this always gives me an ice breaker to go up to a stranger and say thank you myself. May sound silly, but my eyes water whenever I do it myself or ask them to do it.
So yes, thank you to all our soldiers – past, present and future.
My girls are still a little young to understand the concept of freedom and what our soldiers are fighting for. However, whenever we find the opportunity – either at a store, a restaurant or at some public event – we always tell the girls to say “Thank You for what you do” to military, policemen, firemen, etc. As they get older, they will understand.
Besides, this always gives me an ice breaker to go up to a stranger and say thank you myself. May sound silly, but my eyes water whenever I do it myself or ask them to do it.
So yes, thank you to all our soldiers – past, present and future.
My girls are still a little young to understand the concept of freedom and what our soldiers are fighting for. However, whenever we find the opportunity – either at a store, a restaurant or at some public event – we always tell the girls to say “Thank You for what you do” to military, policemen, firemen, etc. As they get older, they will understand.
Besides, this always gives me an ice breaker to go up to a stranger and say thank you myself. May sound silly, but my eyes water whenever I do it myself or ask them to do it.
So yes, thank you to all our soldiers – past, present and future.
My girls are still a little young to understand the concept of freedom and what our soldiers are fighting for. However, whenever we find the opportunity – either at a store, a restaurant or at some public event – we always tell the girls to say “Thank You for what you do” to military, policemen, firemen, etc. As they get older, they will understand.
Besides, this always gives me an ice breaker to go up to a stranger and say thank you myself. May sound silly, but my eyes water whenever I do it myself or ask them to do it.
So yes, thank you to all our soldiers – past, present and future.
My girls are still a little young to understand the concept of freedom and what our soldiers are fighting for. However, whenever we find the opportunity – either at a store, a restaurant or at some public event – we always tell the girls to say “Thank You for what you do” to military, policemen, firemen, etc. As they get older, they will understand.
Besides, this always gives me an ice breaker to go up to a stranger and say thank you myself. May sound silly, but my eyes water whenever I do it myself or ask them to do it.
So yes, thank you to all our soldiers – past, present and future.