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People in Valentine NE

kolanuraven

Well-known member
http://www.godhatesfags.com/main/index.html


Ck out this web site. I just looked it up from some of the literature passed out at the funeral for our local soldier. It's got a listing of where they will protest next @ soldiers funerals.

See if your's is on there.


This site is unreal and scary!
 

Martin Jr.

Well-known member
Just before noon in Valentine, Nebraska, a large number of motorcyles with American flags paraded down main street. Quite impressive!
 

CattleArmy

Well-known member
Ok that site is just wrong. However, I did check and so far am very relieved to not see Valentine on the list of places to picket.....
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Martin Jr. said:
Just before noon in Valentine, Nebraska, a large number of motorcyles with American flags paraded down main street. Quite impressive!

Must be members of this group- I'd much rather read about them then that nutty so-called "church" group......

http://www.bozemandailychronicle.com/articles/2007/06/11/news/000riders.txt

www.patriotguard.org

I see where they were going to be in Valentine today:

http://www.patriotguard.org/Forums/tabid/61/postid/551865/view/topic/Default.aspx

Reading the comments and condolences on this site is much different than that nuts site......
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Reading that site-- I was surprised by the fact that they are still finding and recovering MIA's from WWII-- this one intriqued me because New Guinea was a theatre of action that my Dad served in--that was 64 years ago...He talked often about Hollandia...


Ten Missing WWII Airmen are Identified


The Department of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office announced today that the remains of ten U.S. servicemen, missing in action from World War II, have been identified and will be returned to their families for burial with full military honors.


On April 16, 1944, a B-24 Liberator crewed by these airmen was returning to the aerodrome at Nadzab, New Guinea, after bombing enemy targets near Hollandia. The aircraft was altering course due to bad weather and was proceeding to the aerodrome at Saidor, but it never returned to friendly lines.

In late 2001, the U.S. Embassy in Papua New Guinea notified the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command that wreckage of a World War II bomber had been found in Morobe Province. Early the next year, a JPAC team surveyed the site and found aircraft wreckage and remains. They also collected more remains and Grady's identification tag from local villagers who had found the items at the crash site.





http://www.patriotguard.org/Forums/tabid/61/postid/482275/view/topic/Default.aspx
 
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