Favorite Collection of Photos
Copyright 2007 MothersoftheMilitary.org  All Rights Reserved
Mothersofthemilistary.org can not be held liable for any advice or postings placed by users.
Any individuals or organizations that would like to use any part of our material for public distribution and or profit motives must obtain our permission.
This Web Page is not a production of the armed forces or the Department of Defense.
Website designed and maintained by
MOM

Here is a soldier stationed in Iraq, stationed in a big sand box.
He asked his wife to send him dirt (U. S. soil), fertilizer, and
some grass seed so that he can have the sweet aroma, and feel
the grass grow beneath his feet. When the men of the squadron
have a mission that they are going on, they take turns walking
through the grass and the American soil..to bring them good luck.

If you notice, he is even cutting the grass with a pair of scissors.
Sometimes we are in such a hurry that we don't stop and think
about the little things that we take for granted.

Upon viewing this, please say a prayer for our American
soldiers that give and give (and  give up) so unselfishly for us.
TO VIEW THE PICTURES PLEASE DOUBLE CLICK EACH IMAGE FOR LARGER VIEW
WASHINGTON – President Bush stopped on
the White House South Lawn to pose for a
photograph with two Marines who served in
Iraq — and planted a kiss on the head of
each.
After climbing down from his Marine One
helicopter, Bush walked toward the White
House, then stopped and approached the
Marines, one of whom was in a wheelchair.
The president greeted Lance Cpl. Patrick
Pittman of Savannah, Ga., and Lance Cpl.
Marc Olson, who hails from a town south of
Chicago.
Bush directed aides to turn Pittman's
wheelchair around. Instead, Pittman stood
next to the president for the photograph. They
were joined by Olson's mother, Pinky Kloski.
Bush had a few words for the two Marines as
they stood on either side, then kissed each
on the top of the head.
Kloski said the two had served in Ramadi.
Earlier in the day, the president had traveled
to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point to
speak about the military and strategy during
his tenure as commander in chief

Get a playlist! Standalone player Get Ringtones