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Audie Murphy Memorial GuestbookSponsored by the Audie Murphy Research Foundation, a non-profit, tax-deductible 501(c)(3) educational foundation recognized by the IRS.
Comment:
It is a priveledge to know that a brave man gave so much for so little, and that from such a hero, we owe so much more than medals. We owe an undying dept of gratitude to him, and Every other man who fought and served this country so nobly and gallantly. Truly, this was the greatest generation, and it is our duty to never forget the scarifices these men and women gave, that we might forever know the price of freedom, for which they gave so much. To Audi Murphy, I salute you. Added: November 13, 2012
Comment:
I was born in Port Arthur, Texas and grew up as an Army Brat. My Dad landed in Normandy on June 6, 1944 with the 3rdArmored Div. It is possible he crossed paths with Audie somewhere in France. The parade in the opening scene reminded me of the Sat morning pass-in-reviews on Army bases we lived. I watched "To Hell and Back" 4 times in one day when I was 12. He and my father inspired me to seek a career in the military. Due to a sports injury, I could not pass the physical for a service academy. I chose Texas A&M as a route to a commission. I was unable to maintain the training requirements abd dropped out of ROTC. In 1965, the USAF put in flight school. Served until 1971. Added: November 12, 2012
Comment:
Although we have the same last name to the best of my know we are not related. But Audie has been a hero of my since I was a child and saw his first movie and was told who he was. He has given the strength to move forward at times in my life when I lived in nothing but fear. Thank you Audie for showing me what a real hero looks like. Added: November 12, 2012
Comment:
As a veteran of Vietnam, I know what war is like. Audie L. Murphy embodied the true American spirit. He did his duty not for self but for love of country. I salute him. My father landed on Omahabeach on DDay at 10:00 am as a combat medic. I was a radio operator in Vietnam and a Transportation Officer in Desert Storm. We are had when our country called. We are free because of men and women who gave all they had to a cause greater than their own. Ralph Moerschbacher, Captain, USAF Retired Vietnam and Desert Storm Veteran Added: November 11, 2012 Powered by PHP Guestbook - brought to you by PHP Scripts
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Name:John Rein
From: Nashua NH
E-mail: john.rein3@gmail.com
As the son of a WWII vet I hate to think that this country is beginning to forget just how close we came to not being free. We must remember those who did so much for all of us.
Added: November 13, 2012