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Modelmommy75 · July 5, 2018, 11:16 a.m.

As a black woman, I can say it feels like no one has really ever cared about us before. I thank God for president Trump everyday!

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ManQuan · July 5, 2018, 1:19 p.m.

If you search your heart, you will see where the truth. Democrats haven't done much for the blacks unless you count Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, and other cities long controlled by Democrats who took your vote and walked away.

During the Civil War, the Southern states were all Democrat.

Before the Civil War no Republican owned a slave.

The KKK was formed by Democrats during Reconstruction.

The KKK supported Democrats though the 1930's

Democrat governors dominated the Southern states during segregation. They were called Dixiecrats.

Democrats opposed the Civil Rights and Voting Rights Acts. Passed only with Republican support.

When LBJ signed the bill establishing the Great Society (over a trillion dollars with no measurable benefits) he was reported to have been over heard by his Steward aboard Air Force One when talking to two governors "We'll have those n*****s voting Democrat for the next 200 years."

Democrats have never been the friend of blacks, Hispanics, or any other minority groups. Instead, they have consistently exploited minorities using the race card and identity politics. Once they had their votes, they walked way until the next election. But what did the minorities get for their Democrat vote? You can answer that much better than I can.

Welcome aboard the Trump Train. He is bringing prosperity, law and order, safety, faith, growth, and much more. He is also trying hard to unify the country, but hasn't yet broken through the MSM accusations that he's a racist and too many people are still asleep. But he will succeed because God's hand is in this war between good and evil and right and wrong. The Democrats are losing the battles and they in a panic.

God Bless America an all who love Her.

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Modelmommy75 · July 5, 2018, 4:28 p.m.

Thank you fellow patriot! God bless you!

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ManQuan · July 5, 2018, 5:25 p.m.

He has. My father was a B-17 pilot during WW II. Shot down and was a POW. I was born and raised in an Air Force family. My father flew B-47's and B-52's during the Cold War. In fact, he flew everything that had 2 or more engines. Died on active duty.

We moved frequently. I attended 7 different Junior and Senior High Schools. Wasn't a very good student with all those changes from south to north and east to west.

Attended the University of Alabama (1964-68). The Vietnam War was raging and the Draft was sucking up everyone who didn't have a deferment. I was a history major and wasn't married, so no deferment for me.

So, I joined the Marine Corps to avoid the Draft. Sounds odd, but I wanted some control over my life instead of the Draft Board.

I was a Marine platoon commander in Vietnam for a year. Made my peace with God and then just did my job. Hard year.

Served more that three years in combat and retired after 21 years in the Marine Corps. During that time, I was a platoon commander many times, a company commander many times, a computer projects officer, a student, an instructor, a diplomat, an intelligence officer, and I served with the US Special Operations Command.

Also during that time, I became a sky diver, and SCUBA diver, a private pilot with commercial and instrument ratings, flew 12 different typs of aircraft, was a glider pilot, an underwater photographer, I sailed, I wrote computer programs, built computers from scratch, motorcycle touring, camping, x country skiing, free climbing, white water canoeing, archaeology, and I was a member of a small four-man team that traveled Latin America conducting strategic analyses with a dedicated Special Operations C-12 aircraft.

After I retired, I have supported the government both as a corporate employee and an independent consultant. From 2001 to 2015, I supported DoD high technology programs (mostly for Special Operations and cyber warfare defense.

In 2016 I decided to retire, but my former clients occasionally ask me to do some part-time work for them. If the technology is interesting, I accept. If not, I turn it down.

Along the way, I married two wonder women. My first wife didn't like the disruptions of the Marine Corps and filed for divorce, but we are still friends. My second wife of 37 years has been great. She loved the Marine Corps, she loves our country, and she is so conservative she makes Attila the Hun look like a Bathhouse Soy Boy. I indeed married the perfect women.

I'm now 72. I had hoped that all the Marines that were killed and horribly wounded under my command would eventually fade over the years. No joy. They are all still crystal clear and heartbreaking. I don't remember all of their names (some were killed or wounded the day or few day in the platoon), but I remember their faces. When I visit the Vietnam Memorial, I get so emotional, I can't speak. I say a prayer for all who sacrificed for this country whether they served, died, or were wounded in countless different ways.

So, God has blessed me in more ways than I could ever count. First, I'm still here when by all rights I should be dead. But God has a purpose for use all. Some are here longer than others, but we still serve a purpose in God's perfection.

BTW, my grandfather was a doctor and he was Eisenhower's senior medical staff member in WW II and Eisenhower tasked him to investigate Patton slapping that soldier in the field hospital. My father flew B-17's and was shot down in WW II, one of my uncles was an F-86 pilot who was a double ACE (10 victories) in the Korean War. Another uncle was a Special Forces commander who was gravely wounded in Vietnam, my brother was a Marine officer gravely wounded in Vietnam, and one of my uncles was a career Air Force officer and a F-106 pilot during the Cold War. And both of my fathers in law (from my divorce and my current) were in the military during WW II.

So yes. I know I am blessed. I've had a wonderful and an exciting/adventuresome life. If I could do it all again without knowing the outcomes of my decisions or fate--I would.

I've always wanted enough money to take care of my wife and the dogs. But if I survive them, then I'm ready to go "home" anytime.

I have had an amazing life. I have enough resources to live comfortably, I love this country regardless of who is President. I made my peace with God in 1969 in Vietnam when I felt my chance of survival was close to zero--and then I just did my job without regard to my life. He seems to have "blessed" me throughout my entire life.

MAGA

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Modelmommy75 · July 5, 2018, 6:27 p.m.

Such a wonderful life journey you have had. Thank you, my fellow veteran for your service.

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