Something's very wrong with a nation that would rather spend money on war than take care of its children. Robert Kiyosaki carechildmoney Change image and share on social
I am one of the million or more male residents of the United Kingdom, who a year ago had no special yearning towards military life, but who joined the army after war was declared. Patrick MacGill agoarmydeclare Change image and share on social
When 'Foyle's War' ended in 2010 after seven series, I was sad but not despondent. After all, ITV had already axed the show once in 2007, then brought it back due to public demand. Honeysuckle Weeks axebackbring Change image and share on social
My parents, of Belgian-German extraction, were Belgian nationals who had taken refuge in England during the war. They returned to Belgium in 1920, and I grew up in the cosmopolitan harbour city of Antwerp, at a time when education in the Flemish part of the country was still half French and half Flemish. Christian de Duve antwerpbelgianbelgium share on social
Any American who joins al Qaeda will know full well that they have joined an organization that is at war with the United States. Any American who did that should know well that they in fact are part of an enemy... and that the U.S. will do anything that is possible to destroy that enemy to save American lives. John O. Brennan americandestroyenemy share on social
I was born in March 1949, a post war baby boomer. Jon English babybearboomer Change image and share on social
The Marine Corps has to ask itself, 'What does our nation need from its premier crisis response force?' We are America's shock troops in war and peace. I know it sounds corny, but it's not. James F. Amos americacornycorps Change image and share on social
But I would argue that a longer war it's more difficult to keep records than a shorter war. Christopher Shays arguedifficultlong Change image and share on social
What we know from World War I is that some of our troops had acute symptoms of exposure to chemicals, had bad health and died because of chemical exposure in World War I. Christopher Shays acutebadchemical Change image and share on social
Well, you know... I grew up in postwar Britain, when you were lucky to get anything to eat. People in America have absolutely no conception of how austere England was after the war. While you were all sort of eating butter and eggs, we were eating rabbit. That's what there was in the butcher shop. Tim Curry absolutelyamericaaustere share on social