Through The Eyes of The Soldier
What was once a battlefield soaked in blood is now just a grassy field, a wooded area, or maybe even a shopping center parking lot.
Battlefields are usually just an in-the-moment place. Obviously, the battle's tenure can, in fact, define a moment as decades-long.
Time has taught all societies that the atrocities of war are, unfortunately, a sad reality of life. All battles are born when the opposition of viewpoints heats to the point they ignite.
So, this Memorial Day, other than the furniture sale, the picnic, or whatever other desire is exploited even with the best intentions of the exploiter. Let's focus sometime for the remembrance of those fallen soldiers.
Glory on the battlefield does not come without the cries, torment, and horrors realized by the soldiers on the field.
It's the soldier's cries, torment, or required actions for what became their temporary survival that the fallen soldier spirit hopes those honoring will never have to visualize in the remembrance of their spirit.
However, it's in those visions through the eyes of the fallen soldiers that those remembering can truly understand the horrors of war. It's in through that understanding that there is a chance of limiting the need for war.
I believe the spirit of the fallen soldiers only rests in peace when the spirit of fallen soldiers crosses paths with those living in the peace they fought and died for.
Ray Stasieczko
In case anyone needs a reminder of something the old ceo said, let me paraphrase: the Football Hall of Fame is a great thing to sponsor if you can afford to do it! Yes, I screamed WTF when he said that.
Also, the panderers motivation: younger folks will more than likely reciprocate unwarranted praise to the insecure old-timer. I call this the logorrhea Loop.
Is Konica Minolta U.S. controlled by gangsters? Are dealers afraid they will be whacked if they speak out? Seriously, folks, the silence is deafening.
ray stasieczko
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