Comments for constantconversation.com

Comment on Internet Marketing Conference Schedule by video conferencing freeware

video conferencing freeware — Thu, 01 Jan 2009 05:41:41 +0000

I have read this post. This is very much true. Even I own a blog account on video conferencing. Video conferencing is indeed a great innovation in technology and communications. One day video conferencing will be like an ordinary house-hold item in the next 5-10 years.I will mention your post in my blog.

Comment on Internet Marketing Conference Schedule by software

software — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 11:16:51 +0000

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Comment on Remembering Heroism by Mel Bernstein

Mel Bernstein — Wed, 10 Dec 2008 05:23:14 +0000

THANK YOU from someone whos people spent the war on the other side of the barbed wire,

Comment on Remembering Heroism by Colin "Google" McDougall

Colin "Google" McDougall — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 05:51:41 +0000

Hey folks,

I am very touched by ALL your stories about YOUR heroes!

While logging into my computer tonight I saw a “Google Alert” come in on what I thought was my name…

Nope, it wasn’t a Google Alert about me….

It was a Google Alert about my grandfather which came in from this blog:

http://oshawaremembers.wordpress.com/2008/11/22/story-fifty-three-w-sam-magee-medic-on-the-fly/

Here is the picture they posted with my grandfather (cigarette in mouth on the left…)

Comment on Remembering Heroism by Harry Johnquest

Harry Johnquest — Sun, 16 Nov 2008 22:11:55 +0000

In World War II, sent to Europe, Gilbert Tabor was a peacenik, a well-liked college student, an all around good guy. He enlisted as a noncombatant to be a medic. His father was a doctor and he would be some day. Gilbert Tabor saved lives and he was shot a few times rescuing wounded American soldiers. He died, highly decorated, in a hospital months later of his wounds. They flew him home in a coffin, boarded it onto a train that was met by a military escort who marched with the coffin all the way to the cemetary where he was burried with honors. A peacenik.

He was my father’s best friend. A few years after the war, Gilbert Tabor’s mother sent to my father, G.T.’s silver star and such; Dr. Tabor had passed on and G.T. was an only child. More years passed, my father named my brother Gilbert Tabor Johnquest for his friend’s sake. He said he felt guilty because Gilbert Tabor had died and not him. My father, not a peacenik, had been sent to Burma in WW II where he served as a radio operator, a safe assignment as it turned out. He once fired his weapon into the jungle thinking he might have seen a tiger.

Just this year, 2008, my father was contacted to supply information about Gilbert Tabor for the American Legion. He donated the silver star, old letters and such for a permanent exhibit at the post where they honor a genuine hero, a peacenik, Gilbert Tabor.

Sincerely,
Harry Johnquest

Comment on Remembering Heroism by Anja

Anja — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 06:04:32 +0000

Thanks Colin III or Google Colin for sharing your family story and for the great mp3 file download.
It’s important to honor people and people who fought in a war. Most important for me is to honor them regardless on which side they fought. All of them did so, because there country called them and they followed that call.
Anja

Comment on Remembering Heroism by Jacque, Joe & Linda

Jacque, Joe & Linda — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 19:25:56 +0000

We are proud of our Dad, Jack J. Thompson a WWII U.S. Navy veteran who survived Okinawa at the age of 17 years. He was born in a train stop called Prairie, AZ and lived in Globe-Miami, AZ during the depression.(Prairie is really a fence post). Our Dad with mild altheimers, currently lives in Glendale, AZ with the care of my Mom, Janette. His brother, Benjamin Thompson, a Navy Seal, was able to survive his sinking ship. Benny was transferred to a separate ship which also sank. He was one of three men who survived one of the WWII ships by swimming through oil and debree. My Dad and Uncle Ben had an older Brother, Lawrence, who retired from his lifelong Navy career in Concord, California. During WWII, my Grandmother, Marian Thompson, became a patriotic member of the VFW, Vetrans of Foreign Wars, because she was proud of her three heroic sons, Jack, Benny and Lawrence Thompson. Thanks for this opportunity to share about our beloved heroes. I plan to share the names of the Navy ships they were on.
Jacque & Family

Comment on Remembering Heroism by aljaws

aljaws — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 16:43:20 +0000

Yes. I am proud to know a veteran who was in the Baa-tan death march. who survived 3years in a Japanese concentration camp who at 17 years of age saved a Battalion of Mari es His name is Col. Glenn Frazier. Who lives here in Mobile, Al

Comment on Remembering Heroism by innergold

innergold — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 14:36:28 +0000

I appreciate you sharing this information. Freedom is never without sacrifice and I am very grateful for those who have provided my freedom. Thank you.

http://www.innergold.com

Comment on Remembering Heroism by Jimmy Kelly

Jimmy Kelly — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 14:30:15 +0000

I salute the three oldest surviving WW1 Veterans,who were
leading the parade in wheelchairs,representing the Army,Airforce and Navy.
Eldest 112 yr old determined to place his reath on the steps of Senataph in Whitehall London.
We must get to the Root of all Wars,solve our opponents problems.Leaders In Industry & Governments need Constant Conversation.