
For me, being an American means that you can speak your mind Artistically, or Otherwise.....which leads to a meeting of the minds
OR all-out shouting matches.
Either way, we can learn something from each other.
STAY SAFE, YOU ALL! CHEERS!! \~/

Moderator: Andrew
Jeremey wrote:For me, being an American, and what it means to me, is the ability to boundlessly pursue your dreams. Sure, there may be obstacles in the way, and it's a tough fucking row to hoe, but I'll tell you what....There's a reason why we stand head and shoulders above the rest of the world when it comes to making your way in the world. Do what you do. Thank that big guy in the sky for putting you here in the USA for the opportunity that we all have to be heard. I don't give a shit if you're a factory worker in Michigan, a fisherman in Louisiana, or an attorney in San Diego, thank your lucky fuckin' stars that you opened your eyes on your birthday and saw those amber waves of grain swaying in the breeze....Dream your dreams, America. For all our faults, troubles, and doubts, there is nowhere else on earth to stand up and stake your claim.
Jeremey wrote:For me, being an American, and what it means to me, is the ability to boundlessly pursue your dreams. Sure, there may be obstacles in the way, and it's a tough fucking row to hoe, but I'll tell you what....There's a reason why we stand head and shoulders above the rest of the world when it comes to making your way in the world. Do what you do. Thank that big guy in the sky for putting you here in the USA for the opportunity that we all have to be heard. I don't give a shit if you're a factory worker in Michigan, a fisherman in Louisiana, or an attorney in San Diego, thank your lucky fuckin' stars that you opened your eyes on your birthday and saw those amber waves of grain swaying in the breeze....Dream your dreams, America. For all our faults, troubles, and doubts, there is nowhere else on earth to stand up and stake your claim.
awww, my two favorite states ...It's great that musicians are free do their thang in All of them ...Jeremey wrote:For me, being an American, and what it means to me, is the ability to boundlessly pursue your dreams. Sure, there may be obstacles in the way, and it's a tough fucking row to hoe, but I'll tell you what....There's a reason why we stand head and shoulders above the rest of the world when it comes to making your way in the world. Do what you do. Thank that big guy in the sky for putting you here in the USA for the opportunity that we all have to be heard. I don't give a shit if you're a factory worker in Michigan, a fisherman in Louisiana, or an attorney in San Diego, thank your lucky fuckin' stars that you opened your eyes on your birthday and saw those amber waves of grain swaying in the breeze....Dream your dreams, America. For all our faults, troubles, and doubts, there is nowhere else on earth to stand up and stake your claim.
Gin and Tonic Sky wrote:America- the right NOT to listen to Neal DIamond. And I'd fight to the death to keep it that way.![]()
No seriously, my grandfather was stationed on the USS Merriwhether, during WWII in the Pacific . As a war vet and VFW member, my grandfather was in charge of putting out flags on main street . When I stayed with thim on a holiday, memorial day, veterans day, fourth of July, presidents day, he would have me get up at 5:30 am in the morning with about 75 American flags in the back of his truck. First time I had this look on my face like I really dont want to be up dong this. Then after an hour of putting out Old Glory he told me: I'm glad I am able to get up and put these flags out. Sadly I had shipmates in the War who would love to be able to do it, but they cant ,because they are lying in the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, all so we could have our way of life. I gotta say, I looked forward to getting up at 5:30 every holiday from that day forward- and of course those times where in my head when I followed in my grandads footsteps and grew up and spend a number of great years in the US Navy!
artist4perry wrote:Gin and Tonic Sky wrote:America- the right NOT to listen to Neal DIamond. And I'd fight to the death to keep it that way.![]()
No seriously, my grandfather was stationed on the USS Merriwhether, during WWII in the Pacific . As a war vet and VFW member, my grandfather was in charge of putting out flags on main street . When I stayed with thim on a holiday, memorial day, veterans day, fourth of July, presidents day, he would have me get up at 5:30 am in the morning with about 75 American flags in the back of his truck. First time I had this look on my face like I really dont want to be up dong this. Then after an hour of putting out Old Glory he told me: I'm glad I am able to get up and put these flags out. Sadly I had shipmates in the War who would love to be able to do it, but they cant ,because they are lying in the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, all so we could have our way of life. I gotta say, I looked forward to getting up at 5:30 every holiday from that day forward- and of course those times where in my head when I followed in my grandads footsteps and grew up and spend a number of great years in the US Navy!
We have ways of making you listen..................![]()
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Gin and Tonic Sky wrote:artist4perry wrote:Gin and Tonic Sky wrote:America- the right NOT to listen to Neal DIamond. And I'd fight to the death to keep it that way.![]()
No seriously, my grandfather was stationed on the USS Merriwhether, during WWII in the Pacific . As a war vet and VFW member, my grandfather was in charge of putting out flags on main street . When I stayed with thim on a holiday, memorial day, veterans day, fourth of July, presidents day, he would have me get up at 5:30 am in the morning with about 75 American flags in the back of his truck. First time I had this look on my face like I really dont want to be up dong this. Then after an hour of putting out Old Glory he told me: I'm glad I am able to get up and put these flags out. Sadly I had shipmates in the War who would love to be able to do it, but they cant ,because they are lying in the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, all so we could have our way of life. I gotta say, I looked forward to getting up at 5:30 every holiday from that day forward- and of course those times where in my head when I followed in my grandads footsteps and grew up and spend a number of great years in the US Navy!
We have ways of making you listen..................![]()
![]()
no chance , another gift the US Navy provided me with was the opportunity to attend SERE school (survival ,evasion and resistance) .Upon completion of the course, you would be able to avoid capture by the enemy, surive POW camp and successfully avoid having to listen to Art Garfunkel and Neil Diamond.
I'm a trained unit- no Diamond for me.!
Nice!!G.I.Jim wrote:To me it humbles me to think of the men and women who have given their lives, or been seriously injured to keep this a free nation. As a recruiter, I have to think about the fact that everyone I enlist has a chance of being deployed. I spoke with a family yesterday who's son (not someone I enlisted) just came back from Iraq and he was shot in the back. The bullet caused a good portion of one of his lungs to be removed. They said he didn't mind it, or regret it at all. That's a hero to me, and I'm very thankful for his service.
His parents said he was on the way to a hospital to visit 2 friends he was deployed with, and that both of them had their feet blown off by an IED. I HATE to think about that, but at least they're still alive.Thank God for these men and women. If not for them, we'd probably be speaking German, Russian, or Chinese right now. I'm proud to be an American.
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