B
butlerbulldogs1
Guest
It is not a conspiracy. It did not come from the Signal Corp flags. This how history is rewritten. My dad and all my uncles, several great uncles and cousins served in WWII. The “peace symbol” was another symbol of the Hitler’s use of the occult to try to control his “destiny”. The peace sign is another broken cross just as the one on their flag.
Rewriting history seems to be the rage now since our country is getting old enough to allow writers to go unchallenged on their version of the truth.
As far as the '60s go, most of those same protestors denied any authority - family, church, schools, the government. Don’t think that era was so “cool.” It was awful. I was a child and saw my brother and many of my family, friends and others sent to Viet Nam and never returned or if they did, they suffered horribly because of the attitude of the protestors infected our society. My brother was one of many who came home, highly decorated and was spit on as he walked through the airport. These same protestors were exempt from the draft because they enrolled in college, some ran to Canada and some used family connection with the very government they were protesting to get out of going. These protestors used “channeling” (entering college to become a teacher or an occupation that would be useful to the “war machine”). Yeah, go ahead and let your kids use the Timothy Leary way of life - “Tune in (drop acid), tune out (every man doing right in his own eyes) and drop out (of responsibility to God, country and family).” Would you dare spit on a veteran now? Of course not but it was quite common for Nam vets to get the “treatment” when they came home. They could not find jobs because of their military service. Their jobs were not “saved” for them. They had no veteran rights to education or even being eligible to join the local American Legions because it was considered a police action and not a war.
Why MarieVeronica chose not to post this without explanation has me curious but she and jannes are absolutely correct - this is nothing to sit idly by and watch happen. Too many times the church has come under attack and nearly destroyed because people were too afraid to speak up. Maybe now during lent, we should consider the courage of the saints and martyrs we all admire so much and wish to be like and step out in faith against such apathetic attitudes that lead to slavery.
Rewriting history seems to be the rage now since our country is getting old enough to allow writers to go unchallenged on their version of the truth.
As far as the '60s go, most of those same protestors denied any authority - family, church, schools, the government. Don’t think that era was so “cool.” It was awful. I was a child and saw my brother and many of my family, friends and others sent to Viet Nam and never returned or if they did, they suffered horribly because of the attitude of the protestors infected our society. My brother was one of many who came home, highly decorated and was spit on as he walked through the airport. These same protestors were exempt from the draft because they enrolled in college, some ran to Canada and some used family connection with the very government they were protesting to get out of going. These protestors used “channeling” (entering college to become a teacher or an occupation that would be useful to the “war machine”). Yeah, go ahead and let your kids use the Timothy Leary way of life - “Tune in (drop acid), tune out (every man doing right in his own eyes) and drop out (of responsibility to God, country and family).” Would you dare spit on a veteran now? Of course not but it was quite common for Nam vets to get the “treatment” when they came home. They could not find jobs because of their military service. Their jobs were not “saved” for them. They had no veteran rights to education or even being eligible to join the local American Legions because it was considered a police action and not a war.
Why MarieVeronica chose not to post this without explanation has me curious but she and jannes are absolutely correct - this is nothing to sit idly by and watch happen. Too many times the church has come under attack and nearly destroyed because people were too afraid to speak up. Maybe now during lent, we should consider the courage of the saints and martyrs we all admire so much and wish to be like and step out in faith against such apathetic attitudes that lead to slavery.