Posted on Dec 31, 2015
UNSUNG HEROES: The Iraqi Interpreter Who Became A Marine
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This is a great story about a brave lady, born in Iraq and continued to serve our country by joining the Marines. I love to read great stories like this one.
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Aseel Salman served as an interpreter in Iraq before continuing her service and enlisting in the Marines.
When Aseel Salman stepped onto the yellow footprints at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, on July 22, 2013, she took another step down a long road of service to the United States.
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Aseel Salman served as an interpreter in Iraq before continuing her service and enlisting in the Marines.
When Aseel Salman stepped onto the yellow footprints at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, on July 22, 2013, she took another step down a long road of service to the United States.
UNSUNG HEROES: The Iraqi Interpreter Who Became A Marine
Posted from taskandpurpose.com
Posted >1 y ago
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I found this update today. Ask and yee shall receive..? LOL
https://statelymcdanielmanor.wordpress.com/2017/11/23/a-marine-thanksgiving-tale-2017/
https://statelymcdanielmanor.wordpress.com/2017/11/23/a-marine-thanksgiving-tale-2017/
A Marine Thanksgiving Tale, 2017
NOTE: I first posted this story for Thanksgiving, 2013.Circa 2017, Progressives crudely argue anyone opposing unrestricted immigration is somehow un-American, inhumane, and, of course, racist. Th…
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Posted >1 y ago
Heartwarming. America is a melting pot. Come here and embrace what we have. If that means taking up the Profession of Arms, then even better.
I have a friend who served in the Argentinian Army, then moved to the US and served in the US Army and got his citizenship (many years ago) (I have no idea how that process works now).
I feel that if you are willing to sacrifice for your Nation, you will appreciate the freedoms that your Nation offers much more so than by not serving.
I have a friend who served in the Argentinian Army, then moved to the US and served in the US Army and got his citizenship (many years ago) (I have no idea how that process works now).
I feel that if you are willing to sacrifice for your Nation, you will appreciate the freedoms that your Nation offers much more so than by not serving.
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