The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

GUNNERY SERGEANT
JOHN FITZGERALD, USMC

Born: 17 March 1873 in Limerick, Ireland 

Enlisted: 1 December 1894

The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

SERGEANT MAJOR
JOSEPH J. FRANKLIN, USMC

Born: 18 June 1870 in Buffalo, New York 

Enlisted: 2 January 1896 in Boston, Massachusetts

The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

CORPORAL
PHILIP GAUGHAN, USMC

Born: 17 March 1865 in Belmullet, Ireland

Enlisted: 19 July 1887 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Does the phrase “that’s coinable” suggest that some sort of coins were memes before buttons?

Anyway, what’s more coinable?

MOSoy

Or

MOSoyboi

>>9557829

If Q team is passing out wishes, mine is that when my family inters me at Arlington that I’m in the shade of a flag.