This is a page full of links to various groups, both official and unofficial. It's a good start point for anyone interested in Vet's organizations.
A place near and dear to me, for this is where I served during 1967-1971. In these pages you will find detailed information about Navy VP squadrons, and also about the other 'forgotten' squadrons such as VO-67, VQ-1, etc.
The name says it all. A place to find information about the vicious sneak attack by the Japanese Navy on December 7, 1941.
A list, without hotlinks, naming the various members of Congress who were Veterans of Viet Nam. This list may be out of date, however, it's the only one I could find.
POW/MIA Database
A place where you can search for missing loved ones, friends or acquaintences who have been listed as POW/MIA.
A place to find recollections of those who have been there. It's worth a visit.
A thought provoking picture a friend sent me. He said it reminded him of me. I still don't understand why; my hair was never that short during my biker days.
(As I've said, a friend sent this to me via email. If there is a problem with my showing it, or a copywrite problem, or you would just like to have the artist's name included, please feel free to get ahold of me and let me know.)
A place to send your letters to the President of the United States. This is probably a waste of your precious time, because I would imagine that most email is read by some intern like Monica Lewinski, but it is good for the soul to blast away at the 'front office'.
A place with email links to your state Senators and Representatives. Folks, these are the people you need to hammer about what bothers you. They might even read some of the emails themselves as long as you are polite and constructive.
Please, let them know "They are not forgotten."
Adopt a POW/MIA
I think this was taken sometime in 1968. I was visiting a friend who had been wounded and several Playboy Centerfolds were making rounds at the hospital, cheering the guys up. This is especially for those of you who thought that the Centerfolds and Bunnys were nothing but 'shameless hussies'. These ladies came to the war zone and donated their time to help the morale of wounded GI's. I can personally report that several of the girls were reduced to tears once they had left the hospital.
The Wall
2nd Amendment
VeteransGrunts
Guns 1, Guns 2
Aircraft
Murphy's Laws of Combat
Links
Antigunners
