MEMORIAL DAY FOR MOMS
My son was in Iraq for almost a year. I woke up every day wondering if he was alive. I’d check my email, but when he was on missions he didn’t email me so we’d have a couple scary days sometimes.
My son was in Iraq for almost a year. I woke up every day wondering if he was alive. I’d check my email, but when he was on missions he didn’t email me so we’d have a couple scary days sometimes.
He came home
with some emotional scars, but seemingly intact in body and purpose. He didn’t
regret serving in Iraq though the high temps and dust storms, combined with
carrying at least fifty pounds of
supplies on his back, plus his gun, etc. on missions made his life miserable at
times.
I am so grateful
he made it through and wish only love, prayers, and hope for the moms, dads,
and families whose sons and daughters didn’t make it home from war or who are
still serving and still in danger.
Memorial Day is
tomorrow, but we should remember our soldiers who serve or have served our
country every day for months, for years, or until the end of their lives every single day.
Like battered
women, they didn’t cause the problem, but they must live with it.
‘
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