Have you thanked a servicemember today?

You should

from WinCustomize Forums
Chances are, you know someone serving in the Military. Chances are, you've seen someone in uniform going about their lives right here in the good old USA. Have you ever thanked them for their service? For the incredible things they do everyday? The men and women of the United State Military deserve at least that. (IMO, a whole lot more) You may not agree with how they are being used, but they are doing their job. Would it hurt to acknowledge them, to say those two words which in these times, mean so much to them. I'll start. Thank you for protecting me and my family. Thank you for giving me the freedom to do as I wish. Thank you for risking your life so others may live. THANK YOU!

There are plenty of ways to show your support for our service members. Take the time.
9,463 views 38 replies
Reply #1 from WinCustomize Forums Top
...I changed it myself.
Reply #2 from WinCustomize Forums Top

...I changed it myself.

I noticed....just as I was doing it too....

Multiplicity - Control multiple PCs using one keyboard and mouse
Reply #4 from WinCustomize Forums Top
Whole heartedly agree.
I remember changing planes in Chicago while in uniform and a lady (50ish) stopping me and two of my friends to ask if we'd shake hands with her father. Living in the midwest he didn't get to see many Navy uniforms. He was in his mid 70's and in a wheel chair because he'd lost a leg serving on a PT boat in the South Pacific in WW2. We almost missed our connection listening to his stories. The reason he'd had her call us over was because he wanted to thank us.
Reply #5 from WinCustomize Forums Top
Reply #6 from WinCustomize Forums Top
I pay money for many things (many, many things   ). Some of them are necessary and some aren't. Everyone has to decide for themselves whether or not the product is worth the price to them.

SDC and WC are certainly not necessary items but for myself, I've considered the products and the site worth my time and money. If that's not the case for you then your decisions been made.
Reply #7 from WinCustomize Forums Top
Thank you for the site and all the things we can do
Reply #8 from WinCustomize Forums Top
I have the feeling Chef Garry & MisterAMD posted in the wrong thread.
Reply #9 from WinCustomize Forums Top
I have the feeling Chef Garry & MisterAMD posted in the wrong thread.


Maybe.. A bit help for the rest of us could help  
Reply #10 from WinCustomize Forums Top
sorry. I got this into the wrong thread.

To the topic at hand - those who serve do difficult and dangerous work. Whether you agree with the current situation or no, these men and women go where they're told to do what is necessary.
Reply #11 from WinCustomize Forums Top


More than once I have approached a person in uniform at the grocery store, in a parking lot etc etc.. basically whenever I get the opportunity and thanked them and told them I am proud of them.

To do what they do.. voluntarily takes an extraordinary amount of courage and I for one do what I can to show my appreciation every chance I get.
Reply #12 from WinCustomize Forums Top
#5 says it all. And, yes, the kids and I, too, usually go up to people in uniform and thank them.
To do what they do.. voluntarily takes an extraordinary amount of courage and I for one do what I can to show my appreciation every chance I get.

yep
Reply #13 from WinCustomize Forums Top
WOM wonders where this was 37 years ago.
Reply #14 from WinCustomize Forums Top
WOM, What the American government, and the public did/still do to those that served in 'nam was and is an atrocity. Hopefully, it won't happen again with our troops that are fighting now. When they come home, they should feel WELCOME and appreciated and honored. From a guy who's father served 3 tours in 'nam and was never the same after, Thank You.
Reply #16 from WinCustomize Forums Top
My story is a bit different...my son (in law) has served in Iraq, he did so for a year. He has orders to go back, home less then a year, I don't get into politics because it grieves me so. I have the highest respect for our soldiers, as they do what they are told. So often I read the news that another one has fallen, as I sit at my computer tears falling from my eyes I pray for all the families whose dreams have died away. I pray for all our soldiers, so deeply I respect, they are doing their job for love of country and to protect. Pray for safe return for all our soldiers I so deeply respect.
Reply #18 from WinCustomize Forums Top
While I was in the military, I was stopped constantly, even out of uniform. It's an odd feeling to be thanked, at least for me. I never joined for the congratulations or for the respect or anything like that. I did it because someone needs to step up from time to time and stand for something.

Being thanked for something I felt like I should be doing is humbling to say the least. You have no idea how much it means to those in service though. Being in, is a very thankless job (when around military people). When civilians see you, it's totally different.

So for those who have thanked our armed forces and those who support them, I thank you.
Reply #19 from WinCustomize Forums Top
It brings tears to my eyes when I see the news and there are people at the airport greeting the servicemen that are comming home for the 2 week R&R.  It brings tears to my eyes when I read threads like this.  It almost make me think people don't think  20 year wasn't a waste.  Then I remember the greeting I and others got when we came home.  To be spit at and called baby killers leaves bad memories in your mind.  If ya haven't been there, you don't know what it was like.  10 year olds comming up to shine your boots and blowing you up.  You had to be watchful off all the people.  Oh well...enough said....
Reply #20 from WinCustomize Forums Top
Make sure you all hit the link in reply #17.
Reply #24 from WinCustomize Forums Top
Ensure you don't forget...
Reply #25 from WinCustomize Forums Top
Thank you for being here