Its national creamsicle day and national vjday andnational spirit of 45 day.so is it a creamsicle or salute the ww two veterans?

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9 Answers

John Doe Profile
John Doe answered

Ahhhh creamscicle haven't had one since I was a kid! Thanks to all the men and women who have made this country what it is today.

Jann Nikka Profile
Jann Nikka answered

Creamsicles to all our men and women🤗

Ancient Hippy Profile
Ancient Hippy answered

My dad was in combat in WWII for almost 4 years, he and the other vets of all wars get a salute from me.
Gimme that Creamsicle, one of my favorites.

Image result for saluting creamsicle

Sheldon  Cooper Profile
Sheldon Cooper answered

Thank u all the fantastic men

And women who let this country be what it is today-

Thank you ..

With out u -

We would not be talking right now .

Xoxoxoxo

PJ Stein Profile
PJ Stein answered

WWII vets always come first! I hope the world reflects on what that war was really about, because we are facing many of the same issues today. I would hate to see it escalate to that level again.

I found a new type of creamsicle, that I will use to salute those veterans.

Virginia Lou Profile
Virginia Lou answered

Dear Otis,

No doubt whatsoever the WWII salute. A great joy was living in an apt. In Iowa with so many veterans, dying off now...here are a few stories:

1. Joe fought in three wars - WWII, Korea, and a taste of Vietnam. Brilliant soldier, taught/lectured for the military up until a couple months before his death age 91.

2. Kenny was a sailor - I had no idea this was happening, but the Navy would put crews onshore Pacific islands before the Marines landed, to prepare and make things as safe as possible for them. The casualties among these unarmed sailors was HUGE...truly heroes.

3. Hank...a landing strip in the Pacific islands or something...you just rushed out when needed into hot sun, did not worry about hat or protective gear. Hank got skin cancer on his head; kinda gave up after his wife died.

4. Billy wounded in a tank WWII crossing the Rhone River...still fought in Korea, but his injuries caught up with him as he aged, used a walker lots of pain but never stopped appreciating life, death just this spring.

5. Rich...North Africa campaigns...great friend...died 2015 age 92.

Tom  Jackson Profile
Tom Jackson answered

Creamscicles never did it for me--I like ketchup and potatoes, but not in the same mouthful.

The older I get, the more I appreciate what those who have served out country in the military have done for us.

Just saw something on cable yesterday about "Rosie the Riveter." I intend to read a little more about that "can do" peeriod in our history.

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