America has just recently celebrated the 80th anniversary of D-Day (June 6, 1944), the long awaited sea and air invasion of Nazi occupied Western Europe via the hostile killing zone beaches of Normandy, France. Called “the largest (Allied combined) amphibious invasion in history.” Crossing through murderous German gun fire at … read more
Today, we pause to remember and honor, NOT those young (and not so young) people who tremble at the woke-created stigma created by the sound of pro-America words, suffering with ears covered until they can manage to scurry into the nearest “safe space” so as to relieve the negative symptoms … read more
The United States Military Academy at West Point was established on March 16, 1802. “West Point grads designed almost all early American railways, roads and bridges as it was the only engineering college in the country until 1824.” The Academy remains today as a prominent education and training resource for … read more
Few may remember the name Charles A. “Chief” Anderson. Charles Anderson became the legendary first civilian flight instructor of the famed World War II Tuskegee Airman. With restrictions on flight training for Black Americans back then, Anderson worked around that by teaching himself to fly. He would go on to … read more
This special day of veteran tribute began in 1938 as “Armistice Day,” initiated to commemorate both the end of World War I, and all of those U.S. military members who made so many sacrifices, during that costly international war. It was renamed Veterans Day in 1954 in tribute to American … read more
