caeruleorum

          	
          	As today is the 75th anniversary of D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy, we honor the efforts and sacrifices of both our troops and the citizens who fought for the liberation of all people. Today, we remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice, those who were severely wounded in battle, those who contributed to the war effort in any way possible, those who returned home with trauma and injuries, those who still live to tell their tale, and those who went missing in action. Today, we honor those who fought. 
          	
          	
          	Last summer, I had the honor of visiting the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial in France on the Fourth of July. I remember gazing upon the 9,388 graves laid across the landscape. I remember walking through the cemetery in profound silence. I remember watching as both American and French folks laid flowers upon graves. I remember reading the names etched into stone as the flag flew above me. I remember the tears that flowed down my face as I silently payed my respects.
          	
          	
          	More than just American troops died this day in 1944. On this day, June 6th, 75 years ago, the Allies stood in terrified solidarity as they stormed the beaches they would die upon. Men and women from around the globe united to fight the vile Nazi regime together. The sacrifices of all of these people, regardless of their county of origin, are equally heroic and deserve our utmost respect. 
          	
          	
          	As you go about your day, I implore you to take a moment to reflect on the thousands of troops, citizen volunteers, and innocent people who sacrificed everything in the name of justice and freedom. Remember them, and do not let us ever forget. For if we forget, we are doomed to repeat a horrific history. Honor them by keeping them alive in memory. 
          	
          	
          	Thank you for your service. 
          	
          	
          	─  cae 

NECROMANTIA

art my man, true art
Reply

caeruleorum

          
          As today is the 75th anniversary of D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy, we honor the efforts and sacrifices of both our troops and the citizens who fought for the liberation of all people. Today, we remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice, those who were severely wounded in battle, those who contributed to the war effort in any way possible, those who returned home with trauma and injuries, those who still live to tell their tale, and those who went missing in action. Today, we honor those who fought. 
          
          
          Last summer, I had the honor of visiting the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial in France on the Fourth of July. I remember gazing upon the 9,388 graves laid across the landscape. I remember walking through the cemetery in profound silence. I remember watching as both American and French folks laid flowers upon graves. I remember reading the names etched into stone as the flag flew above me. I remember the tears that flowed down my face as I silently payed my respects.
          
          
          More than just American troops died this day in 1944. On this day, June 6th, 75 years ago, the Allies stood in terrified solidarity as they stormed the beaches they would die upon. Men and women from around the globe united to fight the vile Nazi regime together. The sacrifices of all of these people, regardless of their county of origin, are equally heroic and deserve our utmost respect. 
          
          
          As you go about your day, I implore you to take a moment to reflect on the thousands of troops, citizen volunteers, and innocent people who sacrificed everything in the name of justice and freedom. Remember them, and do not let us ever forget. For if we forget, we are doomed to repeat a horrific history. Honor them by keeping them alive in memory. 
          
          
          Thank you for your service. 
          
          
          ─  cae 

NECROMANTIA

art my man, true art
Reply

alcoholics-

* //   ohmygod it’s my dad :00

caeruleorum

@alcoholics-  you can't escape me 
Reply

alcoholics-

* //   you’re fcking everywhere wth 
Reply

NECROMANTIA

Hey, if it’s bros before hoes—
          What if your bro is a hoe?

caeruleorum

@kerasochromos then you betta support that hoe. your bro will always be your bro. bros before hoes is about the difference between your bro and your hoe. if your bro is a hoe, that's fine. if your bro is /your/ hoe, then that's something completely different. that, my good friend, is gay.
Reply