Memorial Day is the time when pundits and politicians alike stand and proclaim, "One life lost is one too many." Despite their best intentions, the statement is a hollow cliche that reflects a world as we want it to be versus the realities of the world as it is. It is an empty response that lacks eloquence and true understanding. It falls desperately short in its attempt to honor those who have laid down their lives for their country or pay tribute to their families who have truly sacrificed for our nation. But what does it all mean in the context of sacrifice, commitment and dedication? A life lost impacts a family, their friends, comrades and the community they represent. One life represents so much more than a number; it is reflective of a community, a county, a state and our nation.
continue reading . . .
Senin, 28 Mei 2012
Langganan:
Posting Komentar (Atom)
Recent Posts
Popular Posts
-
The drug, a generic version of Lipitor), is being recalled by its manufacturer. From Medical Mutual email: " Ranbaxy... has announced a...
-
According to HuffPo , "57% of Americans that lost jobs could not afford to buy health insurance". Well duh? They probably are hav...
-
When you rely on government your counting on someone without a vested concern for your health and well being to do what is right. Actually l...
-
This just in from (a major health insurance carrier) and we are passing it along. I believe they want their agents to feel warm and fuzzy. ...
-
Unusual and Interesting Insurance News - Over the years , we've chronicled such things as virginity and alien abduction insurance (dif...
-
Next week, we're proud to once again host the Health Wonk Review , the bi-weekly roundup of health care policy and polity. Please submit...
-
Obamacare. The master plan to deliver (almost) universal access to health care for everyone. Promises of lower premiums. Promises that you c...
-
Nina Kallen makes her CavRisk hosting debut next Wednesday (December 1). Submissions are due this Monday (the 29th). Please remember to i...
-
■ First up, FoIB Jeff M tips us to this rather sorry Tar Heel State of affairs: " [North Carolina] one of the least competitive health...
-
In Connecticut, "Navigators" have been designated in each county - after a nominally competitive bidding process - to manage ...
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar