Posted on May 6, 2016
MSG Criminal Investigator
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Posted in these groups: 6262122778 997339a086 z Politics15 dog cartoons 03 ss CartoonsZgvwznrr9psdw5lzq6y7ihp6r9qhpdfhlbomkkkntap1slsxqwsblel onis9qdww00l q s85 Disrespect
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PO3 Charles Balfour
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If possible I'd reply with this image.
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Austin Curtis
Austin Curtis
>1 y
This is such a true image, that one hundred percent depicts how our good lives, how society its self stays running. Without these men and women, defending our rights and our freedoms, fighting for Mother freedom herself, putting their blood into it each and every day. However, many people are quite unappreciative of these people, and it honestly bothers me. I am not a service member, but am a Civilian supporter. I do however, plan to join the service because it is in my pleasure to help people, and I love my country and feel obligated to give back to her, and her people. Thank you to everyone who has served, and who does serve I love you all!
Have a wonderful day to you all.
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Jonathan Hamilton
Jonathan Hamilton
>1 y
I believe in this image alot more then the other...
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John Priest
John Priest
>1 y
That is a very strong picture, though serves two different points.
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SPC Carpentry and Masonry Specialist
SPC (Join to see)
>1 y
SFC (Join to see) - this is a joke right
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CPT Jack Durish
272
272
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Here they go again. Remember the question: What would "they" do if "they" gave a war and nobody came? This nonsense was used to indict everyone of us who answered the call to serve during the Vietnam War (keeping in mind that the majority of us who served were volunteers). Despite the public outpouring of affection for those who serve ("Thank you for your service") many of us who served in Vietnam harbor a suspicion that the kind of attitude portrayed in this "comic" is still prevalent.
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MAJ Byron Oyler
MAJ Byron Oyler
2 mo
CSM John Mead - The 'thank you for your service' today is trying to get rid of the guilt from years ago. Most of them do not really care about our service and can stop faking that they do care. I enlisted three months after turning 17 and at the end of the day know I did the honorable thing for over 20years.
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Sgt Jim Belanus
Sgt Jim Belanus
4 d
I didn't serve in Nam but still got the treatment, I had a class reunion a couple years back, one of the Liberals in our class made the remark, " I regret the things I did in my younger years". Her dad was a WW2 vet, and I took that as an apology from the late 60's to early 70's college student. I believe there is a lot of remorse as that generation are now the senior citizen of this country.
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CPT Jack Durish
CPT Jack Durish
4 d
Sgt Jim Belanus - It didn't matter where you served during that time. We were all tarred with the same brush.
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SGT Brian “Doc” Burry
SGT Brian “Doc” Burry
12 h
Facts are What Percentage of the Military in Vietnam Was Drafted?

Approximately 25-33% of the U.S. military personnel who served in Vietnam were drafted. This means that the vast majority of those who fought in Vietnam were volunteers. It’s important to understand the complexities behind these numbers and the impact the draft had on the American experience during that tumultuous period.
But I agree with all the rest of your comment!
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MAJ David Potter
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I personally take issue with this meme. In my experience we generally used less force than we could have even based on ROE. Had we really not cared there would have been no reason to kick in a door we could have leveled the neighborhood or village. We lost kids more often than not because of that restraint. This fits a narrative that allows some to rationalize their perspective which is based on judgment from the safety of a couch watching a war on television. This alone does not really provide context and is a cheap shot. Hopefully the person who posted this served, if not and they believe this then they should have joined and changed the paradigm they believe is true. Choosing to not serve then judging those who do makes one part of the problem. That is my opinion and I am sticking to it.
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SFC Jerald Bottcher
SFC Jerald Bottcher
4 d
PO2 Chris Niles - That is why my comment I stated that it does not show what the dead bad guy did. And that these dead bad guys leave behind innocent families and children. I am sure mistakes happen, but almost all the time we take great care not to kill the innocent
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A1C Medrick "Rick" DeVaney
A1C Medrick "Rick" DeVaney
4 d
SFC Jerald Bottcher -
As For Either Side Not Killing The Innocent, I Don't See How it Could Be Avoided, As There Are So Many Military Installations In And Around Residential Areas, And It CAN'T Be Avoided If The Intent Is To Take Out the Enemy.- I Do, However, Object To The Deaths Being referred To As "Collateral Damages"- They Make It Sound As If They're Unimportant
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SFC Jerald Bottcher
SFC Jerald Bottcher
4 d
A1C Medrick "Rick" DeVaney - I can see your point of view, However war is ugly. I do not know of a single war in the modern age that has not killed many many more civilians than actual combatants. There are many who do not care about this. I personally do. But being field artillery, there is scant chance that I will see who was killed or injured do to my rounds going downrange. We just have to trust that everyone else is doing there job correctly and not targeting civilians
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A1C Medrick "Rick" DeVaney
A1C Medrick "Rick" DeVaney
4 d
SFC Jerald Bottcher -
~ No Argument From This End Of The Room.~
Ya Pretty Much Got It Nailed Down.
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