WOW YOUR ONE A KIND TRULY NONE LIKE YOU, EVEN THEIR OWN FAMILY DOESN'T CARE, YOUR A INCREDIBLE PERSON!!!
@CrocodileMick8234 күн бұрын
The bronze marker is attached to the concrete slab via 4 long bolts that screw into 4 threaded lugs on the underside of the marker. The slabs are precast with holes in the right position to match the bronze markers lugs. Slab is 4" thick, Headstones are typically set on a poured in place concrete foundation. The bronze markers are the exception.
@MountainGyspy4 күн бұрын
Deo Vindice
@thomasbrace43385 күн бұрын
God bless you sir
@lynnelev4997 күн бұрын
I hope you visit Beth Israel Cemetery in Woodbridge, NJ. My dad's stone has the U.S. Army eagle insignia on it. Thank you so very much for your kindness and for honoring our Veterans!!!!
@vivianmartinez76208 күн бұрын
Thank you. My husband & I were cleaning up my family's grave & my father is also a Veteran. There was a huge weed growing above my family's grave that had been there for years, so my husband started cutting it down and the trunk of that weed was huge. So we he continued cutting it down he hit something so he continued carefully & came upon this Veterans grave. We cleaned around it, but I would like to try & do what you did for this Veteran. I will send a photo to your email
@stevemahoney64938 күн бұрын
Stone Mountain was done by Borglum, who did Rushmore, but he was dismiseed from Stone Mountain due to Klan infighting and despite his openly racist views on Nordic superiority. The deal with monuments is simple. If they were done in the 25 years after the war, let them be. If they were done after that, as the intimidation arm of Jim Crow, tear them down.
@glen844910 күн бұрын
Job well done Thanks you sir
@raymondbrunelle553911 күн бұрын
I liked it better when you have the dirt still in the letters. It made it more pronounced
@smurp110911 күн бұрын
Apparently rich men could buy a replacement to serve for them. Also one white was exempt for every 20 slaves on a plantation. Exempt to oversee the slaves. But yes. It is amazing how many of the male population served and were either killed or wounded. Wounded was a big deal with the lack of care and medications.
@davygarcia36312 күн бұрын
God bless you.
@danielcovel623612 күн бұрын
Anyway to be a part of your efforts …
@theyfaceeast11 күн бұрын
Yes! Visit ByMemorialDay.com and VeteranGraves.com to become familiar with what we do. Message me via either of those sites and I will send you an email with a list of links to training videos and the protocol issued by the National Cemetery Administration.
@theyfaceeast9 күн бұрын
To be a part of this effort you need to Register as a Volunteer at VeteranGraves.com and watch the video posted on the Home page. To learn about the initiative, visit ByMemorialDay.com
@mr.angelosonassis306915 күн бұрын
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brother_against_brother
@rhandy127615 күн бұрын
Thx you very much. How would i go about forcing a church that has let veteran,s headstones tip over an break. Please help
@theyfaceeast11 күн бұрын
Well, we can't force cemetery owners and cemetery stewards to do the right thing when it comes to reverently caring for veteran graves. But, we can persuade them! I would focus on a different cemetery in your local area, get permission to clean veteran headstones, and do good work there. Then focus on another cemetery and do good work there. Then go back to that difficult cemetery steward, share what you've accomplished at other local cemeteries along with recommendations from the other local cemetery stewards. If they still refuse your offer to provide reverent perpetual care for veteran headstones in their cemetery at no cost to the cemetery, I would then call your local tv news station and have them do a story on the veteran headstones in that cemetery. When the story airs on the local 6 o'clock news, that cemetery steward will be begging you to come clean those veteran headstones!
@bkras48315 күн бұрын
You’re generally right about “brother vs brother”. As a rule it was where you were. Unless you were along the “border”, much more questionable. Here in MD much more like that. Lots and lots of Rebel sympathy. Even PA had its share of Rebel sympathy and those who would fight as Rebels. The so-called Revolution was much more a civil war wherein neighbors really could be on opposite sides. There tend to be more rebels in the northern New England colonies and more loyalists in the Deep South states, but it was not as clear-cut as with our own so-called civil war.
@MocoritosinMex16 күн бұрын
D2 CEO for sure lol
@SPMech116 күн бұрын
Outstanding
@debbiemartin647317 күн бұрын
I had a great great great grand father from the North that fought for the South. His name was Isaac Lane. My grandmother had a picture of him in his uniform ha going in her living room.
@arturovaldes54617 күн бұрын
I would only suggest having on a pair of safety glasses. ❤
@gloriacaldwell125117 күн бұрын
Most do not know we left the Union to avoid a huge federal government control over states rights not slavery at all! Lincoln made it about slavery to help get northerners to fight because they wanted states rights as well! Victors write history! Thanks for giving truth!!
@robynjones483717 күн бұрын
You are wrong about brother against brother, Because in my family that is how it was I have proof. Because in Kentucky they were at first on the union side then switched to the confederate side in 1862. Get you facts straight.
@brad909217 күн бұрын
He covered that. You pay attention.
@deborahunderwood635816 күн бұрын
Watch the whole video
@mark-wn5ek15 күн бұрын
Full of schitt. I’m from Kentucky my folks came here from Virginia and NC and from what we’ve learned when the war broke out they served the Confederacy and after the war…most went to Texas. I’m a southerner from the upper border in Kentucky and proud of who we are. Thanks for this video.
@robynjones483715 күн бұрын
@ Stupid SOB
@bkras48315 күн бұрын
He’s not wrong in principle. Of course there will be some. I’m betting some Massachusetts man slipped down south to fight for what he thought was right, but most men naturally would fight for their “home”....which side of a border they’re on. The exception proves the rule, and anecdotes don’t count. If you want true brother-vs-brother, study the American Revolution. Much more a guessing game which sid your neighbor would be on.
@ronaldarmstead252117 күн бұрын
Alot of comments on here talking about minuments to Nazis and Hitler .We do. G Washington Jefferson and all the rest oversaw the Nation were Slavery was practiced.
@ronaldarmstead252117 күн бұрын
This conversation needs to be had. I empathize and understand about those monuments for a long time. I grew up seeing the Soldier statue in Alexandria VA in the middle of the street and never felt bothered by it..I believe I have the proper perspective on the war of northern aggression. I think I'm balanced. I'm glad the south lost. At the same time I curse slavery it was wrong to keep the unionn by force. I understand those men fought for their state the sovereign at that time wasn't the federal government.
@RjTrebek17 күн бұрын
This guy truly believes this BS, sounds like "very nice people on both sides" , when did the Red Necks learn to read
@brad909217 күн бұрын
Keyboard warrior. Coward.
@debbiemartin647317 күн бұрын
You need to learn where the term redneck came from. Jackass!!!
@richarddetriquet964216 күн бұрын
Another pseudo activist who just can not grasp that many good people fought for a cause he disagrees. Sophomoric comic book history type
@brad909216 күн бұрын
@@RjTrebek illiterate. Overly emotional.
@mmw515618 күн бұрын
That's so awesome thank you for doing that! My father is ww2 medic and I hope someone is as nice as you when they see my father's bronze head stone is just like his . Thank you!
@lulumoon694218 күн бұрын
Very timely & measured talk. Words have weight. Grace & respect start with ourselves. 🙏🕊️
@josemama42819 күн бұрын
Look at the country. It’s not even America anymore. Do what you want
@paulbizard349320 күн бұрын
O> Thank you from France 🙏✌
@cmugnolo20 күн бұрын
You forgot one word also rather than convenient pinning any blame on Southern ppl..then or now....... that word is ignorant.
@cmugnolo20 күн бұрын
Exactly....we would still have slavery into the 20th century.... FACT - read Thomas Sowell...and watch his videos.
@mr.stately920521 күн бұрын
There are plenty of nazi party decedents still living in Germany. Yet to this day, there is not a single statue of Hitler out in a public space? The same rules need to apply in America throw all this confederate crap in a museum because it has no business representing the American people anymore. It's a disgrace that it hasn't been done already.
@cmugnolo20 күн бұрын
You are a moron comparing Nazis to the South. How ignorant that is...just STOP that. There is NO comparison. Southerns were AMERICANS...and probably some of YOUR ancestors. Do I have to remind ...or EDUCATE you that slavery was a 100% ubiquitous, ACCEPTED, NORMAL practice for the all of human history up to that point. In ACTUALLITY America is the BEACON for freedom...as the GREAT Thomas Sowell, the smarted man in the last 60 years in this country, said (look him up if you do not know who that is, and if you do not know who that is ...that is totally shameful) the US was THE FIRST time in HISTORY a country stood up against slavery, and we caused the entire developed world to domino and ban slavery. You leftists are SO ignorant and SO twisted in your thinking...or non-thinking. BTW...that iPhone you hold and most the discretionary in your house were made by modern day slaves. - Why we need the tarriffs. Its fine you think what you think..but it not fine for you to stick with that thinking because you have not done your diligence and sought truth for yourself....that makes your opinion invalid. Like almost all leftists.
@zenever020 күн бұрын
@@cmugnolo generational chattel slavery was completely different from any other slavery in human history. Shows that you don’t know much or you’re pushing white supremacy propaganda. Thomas Sowell himself advocates for racist policies like segregation and other types of white supremacy talking points. The guy is a mid economist and a shitty sociologist.
@EPUEPUEPUEPU20 күн бұрын
@@cmugnolo The average African American including myself has 25% European ancestry, How much Graping do you think was taking place for there to be a 25% genetic change in a group of people? There is a reason why people in Germany are flying confederate flags sir.
@josemama42819 күн бұрын
No , no , no
@mr.stately920519 күн бұрын
@@cmugnolo The Confederacy was an enemy of the United States, only existed for like 4 years, and LOST so calm down and be happy those monuments of slave masters have lasted this long. They didn't want any part of the US and were trying to secede so trying to act like they were American patriots today is wild behavior. Also, just FYI I was born and raised in Alabama, and yes I am conservative. You assumed because I actually have the awareness to recognize how divisive these monuments are that I couldn't possibly be on your side but surprise mutha here I am. Get a grip dude the America we both grew up in is changing rapidly and you can choose to do better or be left behind. Thomas Sowell is a pander king by the way, why do you think you resonate with him so much? He saw an opportunity and built a career off the fact people love to be justified in their chaos that's why all his books cover the same topics over and over lol. Bye.
@useyourbrain153921 күн бұрын
Loyalty to State was the norm of the day. Few understood DC as something to even be loyal to.
@zenever020 күн бұрын
You can look at southern areas like the Gullah Sea Islands, Key West, West Virginia, State of Scott in Tennessee, East Tennessee, areas all along the Appalachian Mountains, Free State of Jones in Mississippi, North Alabama and North Georgia, Western North Carolina, resisting secession or how New Orleans was “captured” without resistance, all prove that people didn’t have state loyalties. Many Southern soldiers remained loyal to the Union when their states seceded; 40% of Virginian officers in the United States military, for example, stayed with the Union. During the war, many Southern Unionists went North and joined the Union armies. Others joined when Union armies entered their hometowns in Tennessee, Virginia, Arkansas, Louisiana, and elsewhere. Around 100,000 Southern Unionists served in the Union Army during the Civil War. The 1st Alabama Calvary USV spearheaded Sherman’s March through Atlanta.
@useyourbrain153920 күн бұрын
@zenever0 That means 60% of Virginia in the US military went South. Your list of Southern territory that remained loyal to the North doesn't occupy a lot of territory. The Confederacy failed over one million men in those four years, a hundred thousand going North left nine hundred thousand + being loyal to their States. Imagine a million men, most of who have traveled one hundred miles from home, and you believe they've some taught loyalty to a city they've only heard bad things about? If loyalty to DC was so prevalent, why'd these men fight so hard against it?
@stevengrant377721 күн бұрын
Soldiers aren't politicians. They serve their families and neighbors. They are guardians. Regardless of popular politics. Soldiers are the majority of our heros. Btw my father's people served from Florida and Georgia. My mother's people did split during the War Between the States because her people are from West Virginia since the Revolution. Statistic: 90 percent of Southerners DID NOT OWN A SINGLE SLAVE. Slaves were the property OF THE RICH. I'm a cousin of some Groovers in Georgia so very likely a cousin of the moderator -although I live in Arkansas.
@zenever020 күн бұрын
Slavery in the south was VERY COMMON. Confederate enlisted volunteers in 1861 were 42% more likely to own slaves themselves or to live with family members who owned slaves than the general population. More than 50% of Confederate commissioned officers in 1861 owned slaves, and none of them lived with family members who were slaveholders. 25% of southern households enslaved people. In some states like Mississippi, 50% of households had at least one enslaved person. Enslaving a person in the American South was as common as it is today to own a second car.
@stevengrant377720 күн бұрын
@zenever0 sources?
@littlehummingbird101522 күн бұрын
I am a descendent of a Confederate soldier...who was called by General Lee to find food for his troops during the seige of Petersburg, Va. My gggrandfather was Pvt. Joseph Wesely Crowder.
@bradbianchi695323 күн бұрын
What an extreme over simplification and an argument for the creation of Civil War monuments. You make no mention of the fact that the south held to its racist beliefs until forced to make changes over 100 years later. Further, you disregard that those monuments may have been a device to propagate those southern beliefs for generations to come. By your logic, monuments could easily have been erected and placed throughout Germany in tribute to their Fuhrer, and all the patriots who died in his army in furtherance of their values. After all, they were just doing their duty. Also you may want to do your homework about the number of Confederate soldiers who died in the Civil War, and the number who died as Union soldiers.
@WW3_Soon23 күн бұрын
If the Union Army soldiers were heroes, how about the Confederate soldiers?
@catherinekersey23 күн бұрын
My gg-grandfather died 10/08/1864 in Richmond. He was a member of the 128th Co K of Georgia. They were called the Emanuel Rangers. The toll it had on my family was horrendous. I totally understand what you are talking about.
@WW3_Soon23 күн бұрын
Many wars in which America participated in were immoral. Our corrupt politicians sent our boy overseas to die in vain.
@ringokidd38723 күн бұрын
In two major elections during the 1850s over 2/3 of the Southern People of the Southern Nation voted against slavery hands down!
@zenever020 күн бұрын
Slavery in the south was VERY COMMON. Confederate enlisted volunteers in 1861 were 42% more likely to own slaves themselves or to live with family members who owned slaves than the general population. More than 50% of Confederate commissioned officers in 1861 owned slaves, and none of them lived with family members who were slaveholders. 25% of southern households enslaved people. In some states like Mississippi, 50% of households had at least one enslaved person. Enslaving a person in the American South was as common as it is today to own a second car.
@ringokidd38720 күн бұрын
@zenever0 BULLSHIT! LIBERAL!
@MarkHazen24 күн бұрын
Where is this cemetery? My last name is behind this stone.
@theyfaceeast23 күн бұрын
LaCrosse, FL
@johncampbell80124 күн бұрын
It was brother vs brother in the aspect of scots-irish fighting scots-irish. Brother vs brother is taken too literal.
@leanderearls502224 күн бұрын
Thank you 🙏😊🙏
@albertpfaff668625 күн бұрын
I think you could use a medium floor broom brush to make shorter work of what you do … Just a suggestion 👀😬
@albertpfaff668625 күн бұрын
Is it legal to do this process in Texas cemetery’s ?
@theyfaceeast23 күн бұрын
Government-furnished veteran headstones and grave markers remain federal property. Before performing any work within a cemetery you must first seek out the cemetery steward and obtain permission to clean veteran headstones. Share with the cemetery steward the protocol issued by the National Cemetery Administration. www.cem.va.gov/hmm/cleaning.asp
@JamesPrudhomme-c2i25 күн бұрын
Shreveport was where the Confederate hospitals were at..I am going to walk our beautiful graveyards..My family did fight in the Confederate war,also the Revolutionary War also..
@theyfaceeast23 күн бұрын
I didn't realize how many battles were fought in Louisiana. I bought a UCV membership certificate for a Confederate veteran dated 1891 and he wrote a list of the battles he fought in on the left side. He was a member of the 15th Texas Infantry Regiment.
@georgeearls333825 күн бұрын
The worst case of abuse of slaves I have ever heard of or read about was in "The Free State of Illinois".
@georgeearls333825 күн бұрын
You are correct on the mentality of the people. A state back then, and even sometimes now, was it's own country. Meaning we where citizens of the United Countries. It has been said that Robert E. Lee was a traitor, no he after much anguish decided to fight for his country, Virginia.
@SandfordSmythe25 күн бұрын
I would, too, if my wealth and influential family lived there
@georgeearls333825 күн бұрын
What you said in the beginning, I have to disagree with. It may be true in Florida, but necessarily in Tennessee. My ancestors fought on both sides. Some of fighting age did not fight at all. My great grandfather and his father, where both of fighting age, and when the troupes from either side came to conscript people they and many others hid in the cain brakes, while the soldiers from both sides searched for them. Not because of fear, but the need to provide for their families. Some fought for the North, and some fought for the south, from privates on up. One was a Confederate Surgeon. I do agree about Confederate monuments, I don't know the exact reason for them all, but I do know that a great number of them where erected by and for Veterans from both sides, as a means of healing the wounds left from that terrible war. As I study more about this conflict, I find it more and more difficult to fit slavery as the cause of it. Historical facts lead other directions. One being the County I'm from actually voted against succession, and the most outspoken leader of anti succession, was the owner of the largest plantation, with the most slaves. Another is the Black confederate soldiers, made up of both slaves and free Black men. Yes they did exist, and yes they did fight. I know this for one thing the afore mentioned Confederate Surgeon, was assigned to as it was called then, a colored infantry. Slavery may have been used in the north as propaganda, I don't know, but I think it is more due to Hollywood. Confederate Monuments were meant as a healing of a nation, now they are being used as a means of ripping it apart, We all need to study our history, so we know the truth.
@meatballmagoo613426 күн бұрын
🍌🍗🍉🐑Many brothers fought against each other in the civil war.