Pathfinder01
10-18-2011, 01:08 PM
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen:
I just finished a long running project in the way of a tribute page and Thank You that I felt was important to share. It includes remarkable examples from this great generation such as Capt Nichola Goddard, but also includes Corporal Andrew Eykelenboom because what he said and the way he viewed our responsibilities that was so incredibly important to us all. It is very important that we pay tribute to not only them but the legions of other people out there like them that believe so passionately it what they are doing even at the risk to their own lives and futures. Some call them "Warfighters", and this is fine. I call them "the people in the field" because it is only when they go down and we find out more about them as husbands, wives, daughters, sons, brothers and sisters, that we understand how truly deep and profound that their loss is, and what a huge hole they leave. It is sort of tragic that it has to reach this point before we truly understand the loss and their incredible contribution to help in making the world a better place.
As noted the explanatory pages also helps to give depth and context (link below).
http://cainalongbranch.com/Tribute
It is important to me that these people know and clearly understand just how deeply appreciated their risks and sacrifices are.
I just finished a long running project in the way of a tribute page and Thank You that I felt was important to share. It includes remarkable examples from this great generation such as Capt Nichola Goddard, but also includes Corporal Andrew Eykelenboom because what he said and the way he viewed our responsibilities that was so incredibly important to us all. It is very important that we pay tribute to not only them but the legions of other people out there like them that believe so passionately it what they are doing even at the risk to their own lives and futures. Some call them "Warfighters", and this is fine. I call them "the people in the field" because it is only when they go down and we find out more about them as husbands, wives, daughters, sons, brothers and sisters, that we understand how truly deep and profound that their loss is, and what a huge hole they leave. It is sort of tragic that it has to reach this point before we truly understand the loss and their incredible contribution to help in making the world a better place.
As noted the explanatory pages also helps to give depth and context (link below).
http://cainalongbranch.com/Tribute
It is important to me that these people know and clearly understand just how deeply appreciated their risks and sacrifices are.