Leaders who honor vets, are honest about war
Tennessean
by James Jones
There are more than a half million veterans -- soldiers, sailors, Marines, airmen and Coast Guardsmen -- now living in Tennessee, and no single group has a greater stake in today's election than veterans. Veterans have always heeded the call to service for many reasons, but one characteristic unites all -- a deep, enduring love of country. Loyalty and integrity are second nature to veterans, and this loyalty, unlike most jobs, includes a sworn oath to protect the Constitution of the United States. Veterans and their loved ones realize that this higher devotion may demand the ultimate sacrifice. At times, the sense of loyalty and integrity may conflict; soldiers who feel doubts about a superior's decisions may suppress those feelings due to loyalty. For many veterans, the time has come to speak out: Our higher loyalty is to our country and the Constitution...
http://tinyurl.com/ygc2b6
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
by James Jones
There are more than a half million veterans -- soldiers, sailors, Marines, airmen and Coast Guardsmen -- now living in Tennessee, and no single group has a greater stake in today's election than veterans. Veterans have always heeded the call to service for many reasons, but one characteristic unites all -- a deep, enduring love of country. Loyalty and integrity are second nature to veterans, and this loyalty, unlike most jobs, includes a sworn oath to protect the Constitution of the United States. Veterans and their loved ones realize that this higher devotion may demand the ultimate sacrifice. At times, the sense of loyalty and integrity may conflict; soldiers who feel doubts about a superior's decisions may suppress those feelings due to loyalty. For many veterans, the time has come to speak out: Our higher loyalty is to our country and the Constitution...
http://tinyurl.com/ygc2b6
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
rudkla - 9. Nov, 14:10