Posted on 02/20/2006 12:33:47 PM PST by ncountylee
Purple Heart and the beast don't belong in the same sentence.
For any veterans group to give any honor, even a token one, to Hillary is a stretch. She and her husband "I loath the military" Bill Clinton have done more to undermine those very veterans who earned their purple hearts than any other politicians. At least John Kerry was in the military and in an actual combat zone albeit for only a short time.
Big damn deal. If John F'n Kerry could "earn" three of them, they were already worthless.
This is why I don't belong to any "veterans" groups. I found many of them to be run by Leftist kook, REMF DemocRATS.
Interesting,....... it's not nice to honor Shrillery no matter who you are.
I recall when Hitlery was just a new First Lady and she got really bent out of shape when she couldn't order the Marine guard at the White House to bring her a refill on her tea.
I guess since then that she's become a raging groupie for our boys in uniform. (But I kind of doubt it.)
He's worthless.
Say no more.
Is it normal for a veteran to actively lobby for a Purple Heart?
That always struck me as odd.
Hmmm, if it was posthumous it might be worth the trade...
"Military Order of the Purple Heart organization "
===
It is a shame that they have been taken over by the 'rats, and are allowing themselves to be manipulated for political purposes. It's an insult to every Purple Heart recipient.
Uffda! There was a very long thread here on this New Smax story a couple of days ago.
Unwanted publicity, I'd say.
http://www.purpleheart.org/
There doesn't seem to be anything on their website about this.
More than just rats, true belivers and AARP advocates.
Here's the long thread on the day the New Smax story appeared. It's interesting.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1580425/posts
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.