World leaders like U.S. President Obama, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, and French President Nicolas Sarkozy today paid tribute to the thousands of Allied Forces troops who died during D-Day landings at a memorial service in Normandy, France. Bookeristas react to the speeches, and to D-Day itself:
Juliette Ochieng, a conservative Republican blogger and military veteran in Los Angeles metro, writes that D-Day has no greater love: "D-Day plus 23734. Could we do it again? Could we sacrifice for the freedom of others? Yes, of course; that question has been answered already. But the number who would do so has grown smaller. That's okay. It's part of the flow of history."
That Darn Republican, a conservative in Los Angeles, writes on Twitter: "Let give what our own president's [sic] lacks in candor toward our military for those who laid it down of foreign fields of glory on D-Day".
Rosita, a conservative Republican in New York, writes on Twitter: "Thanks to EACH & every soldier who died 4 my freedom. My heart is heavy with sorrow as I see my freedoms being stolen from me."
On U.S. President Obama's speech, she writes: "Dear Obama your speech tells me clearly you think u r more important than the heroes of D-Day ....Arghhhhhhhhhhh!!!!"
On French President Nicolas Sarkozy, she adds: "Thanks....Sarkozy....your speech was the best and most moving for me".
D-Day 65th Anniversary: Black Conservatives Discuss
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