Battle for America

battle for america

The Battle for America Montage
We the people... it's time to take back our country and our constitution!
"Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final   more...sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed"
- Dwight Eisenhower - Supreme Allied Commander
Alrick Brown (Filmmaker) holds an MFA from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts. A writer and teacher, he has found his calling directing and producing narrative films and documentaries often focusing on social issues affecting the world at large.
Link,
http://www.alricksporch.com/bio/
It was after visiting the slave castle of Elmina, in Ghana, that he was inspired to attend film school. For over two years he served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Cote d’Ivoire. The interactions with the people of his village and his overall experiences in West Africa have informed his creative expression; an expression first fostered by his birth in Kingston, Jamaica and migration to, and upbringing in Plainfield, New Jersey. A fluent French speaker, he graduated from Rutgers University with a BA in English and a Masters degree in Education. Since then he has devoted his energy to changing the world by giving a voice to the voiceless and telling stories that otherwise would not be told.
Alrick’s collective work has screened in over thirty film festivals, national and international, and received numerous awards. Three of his films have played Lincoln Center. Recently, he was one of four NYU students featured in the IFC Documentary series “Film School”, produced by Academy award nominee Nannette Burstein. In February 2007 he addressed the Motion Picture Association of America on C-SPAN. At present, he is in pre-production for his thesis film, “Us: A Love Story” and writing his first feature screenplay a thriller titled, “The Shadows.”  less

To vote or leave a comment about this video PLEASE go to the maker's page by clicking
<a href= "http://www.livevideo.com/media/commentMedia.aspx?cid=8E7315A9039D4AB18DD4B53EF240FBBC" target="_blank">HERE</a>.   more...That is where you need to vote and leave comments. Thank You.  less

Memorial Day is Monday May 26th here in the United States... This is my video for us to remember all that have served for our country...But I wish to remember all who have served, even our friends and   more...allies around the world!! Memorial Day, originally called Decoration Day, is a day of remembrance for those who have died in our nation's service. There are many stories as to its actual beginnings, with over two dozen cities and towns laying claim to being the birthplace of Memorial Day. There is also evidence that organized women's groups in the South were decorating graves before the end of the Civil War: a hymn published in 1867, "Kneel Where Our Loves are Sleeping" by Nella L. Sweet carried the dedication "To The Ladies of the South who are Decorating the Graves of the Confederate Dead" (Source: Duke University's Historic American Sheet Music, 1850-1920). While Waterloo N.Y. Was officially declared the birthplace of Memorial Day by President Lyndon Johnson in May 1966, it's difficult to prove conclusively the origins of the day. It is more likely that it had many separate beginnings; each of those towns and every planned or spontaneous gathering of people to honor the war dead in the 1860's tapped into the general human need to honor our dead, each contributed honorably to the growing movement that culminated in Gen Logan giving his official proclamation in 1868. It is not important who was the very first, what is important is that Memorial Day was established. Memorial Day is not about division. It is about reconciliation; it is about coming together to honor those who gave their all.

Memorial Day was officially proclaimed on 5 May 1868 by General John Logan, national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, in his General Order No. 11, and was first observed on 30 May 1868, when flowers were placed on the graves of Union and Confederate soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery. The first state to officially recognize the holiday was New York in 1873. By 1890 it was recognized by all of the northern states. The South refused to acknowledge the day, honoring their dead on separate days until after World War I (when the holiday changed from honoring just those who died fighting in the Civil War to honoring Americans who died fighting in any war). It is now celebrated in almost every State on the last Monday in May (passed by Congress with the National Holiday Act of 1971 (P.L. 90 - 363) to ensure a three day weekend for Federal holidays), though several southern states have an additional separate day for honoring the Confederate war dead: January 19 in Texas, April 26 in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Mississippi; May 10 in South Carolina; and June 3 (Jefferson Davis' birthday) in Louisiana and Tennessee.
In 1915, inspired by the poem "In Flanders Fields," Moina Michael replied with her own poem:



We cherish too, the Poppy red
That grows on fields where valor led,
It seems to signal to the skies
That blood of heroes never dies.


She then conceived of an idea to wear red poppies on Memorial day in honor of those who died serving the nation during war. She was the first to wear one, and sold poppies to her friends and co-workers with the money going to benefit servicemen in need. Later a Madam Guerin from France was visiting the United States and learned of this new custom started by Ms.Michael and when she returned to France, made artificial red poppies to raise money for war orphaned children and widowed women. This tradition spread to other countries. In 1921, the Franco-American Children's League sold poppies nationally to benefit war orphans of France and Belgium. The League disbanded a year later and Madam Guerin approached the VFW for help. Shortly before Memorial Day in 1922 the VFW became the first veterans' organization to nationally sell poppies. Two years later their "Buddy" Poppy program was selling artificial poppies made by disabled veterans. In 1948 the US Post Office honored Ms Michael  less

The collective Ego is pushing its infinite creativity through the world leaders.. it knows cosmic consciousness is returning due to the light from the coming galactic alignment and thus making a last   more...stand. yes it is negative but we need to take responsibility for our part in the coming manifestations..  less

awesome

were have you gone

Later.

The Battle For Paris

by Owen

Mike Nobody (git/noise) Mick Stone (drummer from 500 ft. of Pipe) = Edible Audio. "Kenny Mugwump" (Loudhouse/Mog Stunt Team/Princess Dragon-Mom) introduction. This is from 1995 or 1996 at   more...The Record Collector's Battle of the Bands, in Livonia, MI. We were the only ones to get applause and have people coming up to say how awesome we were.  less

A-Live Channel [V]

A Deadly Battle
Disclaimer:

All these movies are made by and belong to Capcom. All rights go to them.
http://devils-lair.org/index.php

They are action figures that are morphed from small plastic marbles, based upon a television show on the Cartoon Network.


http://www.squidoo.com/Bakugan-battle-pack-6

Papapang's response to Welfare Warrior

We covered Black River Paintball's Scenario "Battle of the Buldge III". This is the Final Battle. This is also BR's LAST BOTB scenario.

Full Battle Rattle
In theaters: June 19, 2008. In California?s Mojave Desert, the US Army has built a ?virtual Iraq? - a billion dollar urban warfare simulation - and populated it with hundreds of Iraqi   more...role-players. FULL BATTLE RATTLE, a feature documentary, follows an Army Battalion through the simulation, as they attempt to quell an insurgency and prevent Medina Wasl, a mock Iraqi village, from slipping into civil war. Comic, surreal and poignant, the film provides a revelatory look at the soul of the American war machine, and, in the battle for Medina Wasl, finds a potent allegory of America?s military missteps and the cultural and religious differences that confound their efforts in Iraq.  less

The words are by Katharine Lee Bates, aand the Hymn tune was composed in 1882 by Samuel A. Ward.

battle

Battle of Britain (1943)

Hello to everyone in America,

On 9-11, they tried to steal our soul. America's soul cannot be taken.

Music by Aaron Tippin.

wiecej na www.sector152.pl