Nobody Told Trump That The D In D-Day Doesn't Stand For Donald

[skews13]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

Did you actually hear Donald Trump's remarks on D-Day made in France?

Try and find out how why you feel compelled to hate so bitterly and wholeheartedly. You must lead a pathetic life.

 

[Old Man Grumbles]

It's just unthinkable that anyone would behave so poorly when very good men are laying in the ground close by.

 

[Oddball]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

What, are you one of the last three or four people left who still read Salon?

If any of you assholes actually heard the speech, it was extremely tasteful, solemn, and honorable.

What pathetic and hate-filled little pieces of shit you liberoidals are.

 

[skews13]

Did you actually hear Donald Trump's remarks on D-Day made in France?

Try and find out how why you feel compelled to hate so bitterly and wholeheartedly. You must lead a pathetic life.

Yeah. I heard is remarks. His tweets.

And the speech written for him.

So did everybody else.

And nobody is talking about the speech written for him.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Thankfully those graves are in France out of the reach of the leftist Americans. Those crosses would have been destroyed and vandalized beyond recognition. Then various anti religion organizations would demand that all the graves be unmarked.

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

The fear, ignorance, bigotry, racism, and hate propagated by Trump, his sycophants, and most on the right is not what Americans fought and died for in Normandy.

The Nazis built walls to defend their evil regime; Trump and his supporters seek to build a ‘wall’ to defend their fear, bigotry, and hate.

 

[Meathead]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

Ran out of less stupid observations?

 

[Oddball]

Did you actually hear Donald Trump's remarks on D-Day made in France?

Try and find out how why you feel compelled to hate so bitterly and wholeheartedly. You must lead a pathetic life.

Yeah. I heard is remarks. His tweets.

And the speech written for him.

So did everybody else.

And nobody is talking about the speech written for him.

But what we are taking about is what disgusting and shitty little wretches you leftoids have revealed yourselves to be.

I can't imagine what it must be like to have such blind hatred as the animating emotion that gets me out of bed each day.

 

[Meister]

Did you actually hear Donald Trump's remarks on D-Day made in France?

Try and find out how why you feel compelled to hate so bitterly and wholeheartedly. You must lead a pathetic life.

Yeah. I heard is remarks. His tweets.

And the speech written for him.

So did everybody else.

And nobody is talking about the speech written for him.

Wanna 'splain yourself? What was wrong with what he said?
What tweets are you referring to?
You throw out a hit job without any explanation on what you're talking about.
He was answering questions being thrown at him. Did you catch that part?

 

[Oddball]

The fear, ignorance, bigotry, racism, and hate propagated by Trump, his sycophants, and most on the right is not what Americans fought and died for in Normandy.

The Nazis built walls to defend their evil regime; Trump and his supporters seek to build a ‘wall’ to defend their fear, bigotry, and hate.

Oh shut your fucking face, asshole.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

The left has to be crushed completely.

 

[Camp]

Trump giving a self-serving despicable disgraceful and deplorable news interview with white crosses and Stars of David marking graves in a sacred cemetery will live in infamy and be a key image of his legacy.

 

[MisterBeale]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

The fall of Salon.com
How a digital trailblazer and progressive powerhouse lost its way.
The fall of Salon.com

 

[skews13]

Thankfully those graves are in France out of the reach of the leftist Americans. Those crosses would have been destroyed and vandalized beyond recognition. Then various anti religion organizations would demand that all the graves be unmarked.

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

The fear, ignorance, bigotry, racism, and hate propagated by Trump, his sycophants, and most on the right is not what Americans fought and died for in Normandy.

The Nazis built walls to defend their evil regime; Trump and his supporters seek to build a ‘wall’ to defend their fear, bigotry, and hate.

You act as though your reflexive hateful garbage has any meaning at all. It does not. You've cried wolf much, much too often.

 

[miketx]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

Reading any of your lies makes me want to take a crap.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

Dwight David Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces on D-Day in 1944 and gave the order for the invasion, went to Normandy and gave an interview to Walter Cronkite of CBS News on the anniversary of the landings.

As they walked through the graveyard, Cronkite read some of the names and units of the dead on the headstones, simple crosses and Stars of David standing side by side in a vast field of grass. There were more than 9,000 buried there, Cronkite said. Eisenhower interrupted him to say that the graves at Normandy represented only 40 percent of those killed, as 60 percent of the bodies that were identified were taken home. Buried at Normandy are some of the bodies that were identified, and all of those who couldn’t be identified. The names of more than 1,500 missing soldiers and sailors are engraved on the Wall of the Missing in a garden at the cemetery, Eisenhower told Cronkite.

Then the two men sat down on a wall, and with the graves visible in the background Eisenhower explained what happened at Normandy on D-Day, and why: “These men came here — the British, and our other allies, Americans — to storm these beaches for one purpose only,” Eisenhower said, his voice level, but his countenance grim. “Not to gain anything for ourselves, not to fulfill any ambitions that America had for conquest, but just to preserve freedom — systems of self-government around the world. Many thousands of men have died for ideals such as these.”

Eisenhower took a moment to contrast the life of his own son, who graduated from West Point too late to serve in the war, with the lives of the young men lying in the graves behind him. “They were cut off in their prime,” he said. “They have families who grieve for them, but they never knew the great experiences of going through life like my son can enjoy. I devoutly hope that we will never again have to see such things as these. I think and hope — pray! — that humanity has learned more than we had learned up until that time. But these people gave us a chance, and bought time for us, so that we can do better than we have before.”

Dwight David Eisenhower is gone now, and so is Walter Cronkite. In their place on Thursday in Normandy, on yet another anniversary of the invasion that helped to end the evil of Nazism and save the democracies of Western Europe, were Donald Trump and Laura Ingrham of Fox News.

Nobody told Trump that the D in D-Day doesn’t stand for Donald

That last sentence in that last paragraph makes you want to puke doesn't it?

The D in TDS is for derangement

 

[bodecea]

The fear, ignorance, bigotry, racism, and hate propagated by Trump, his sycophants, and most on the right is not what Americans fought and died for in Normandy.

The Nazis built walls to defend their evil regime; Trump and his supporters seek to build a ‘wall’ to defend their fear, bigotry, and hate.

Oh shut your fucking face, asshole.

This is the kind of remark that CRCs are becoming well known for.

 

[Butch_Coolidge]

Trump giving a self-serving despicable disgraceful and deplorable news interview with white crosses and Stars of David marking graves in a sacred cemetery will live in infamy and be a key image of his legacy.

Hopefully, someone can register you to vote. Then they can buy you a happy meal, and drive you to the polls on Election Day. Then they can write on your hand who they want you to vote for. You can do it! Go dims.


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