Elio Cequea

Americans sent some of their most privileged “to serve” the country in Washington, DC. Then they sent others to serve the country overseas in order to preserve Americans right to keep sending them to DC. One of the two is serving more, or at the least “really serving”.

Those getting privilege jobs in Washington DC shouldn't say they are serving the country. That is BS! The only one really serving the country are those in the military. God bless them!

@MSNBC @FoxNews I don’t understand why getting extremely privileged jobs, as US Secretary of State for example, is considered “serving”. The only people in the US who serve the country is the military. Specially those risking their lives in wars declared by civilians.

Serving the country… Why the ones who “serve” the country in suits and ties in air conditioned offices in Washington DC have the power to cut the benefits of those “really serving” the country wearing army uniforms in the heat of a middle eastern desert?

What is wrong with this picture? When they die in combat, "the very best" only gets a "dignified transfer": gasket is unloaded from a plane, put in a truck and shipped to the Center for Mortuary Affairs. On the other hand, those who send them to war, "not the very best" I guess, those "serving" the country in air conditioned offices in Washington, are honored under the US Congress Rotunda and at the Washington National Cathedral.

What is wrong with this picture? When they die in combat, "the very best" only gets a "dignified transfer": gasket is unloaded from a plane, put in a truck and shipped to the Center for Mortuary Affairs. On the other hand, those who send them to war, "not the very best" I guess, those "serving" the country in air conditioned offices in Washington, are honored under the US Congress Rotunda and at the Washington National Cathedral.

Serving the country… Why the ones who “serve” the country in suits and ties in air conditioned offices in Washington DC have the power to cut the benefits of those “really serving” the country wearing army uniforms in the heat of a middle eastern desert?

@MSNBC @FoxNews I don’t understand why getting extremely privileged jobs, as US Secretary of State for example, is considered “serving”. The only people in the US who serve the country is the military. Specially those risking their lives in wars declared by civilians.

Those getting privilege jobs in Washington DC shouldn't say they are serving the country. That is BS! The only one really serving the country are those in the military. God bless them!

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Russia's ambassador to the United States, Alexander Darchiev, has died at 66, the Russian Foreign Ministry says. cnn.it/4etEsbh

Americans sent some of their most privileged “to serve” the country in Washington, DC. Then they sent others to serve the country overseas in order to preserve Americans right to keep sending them to DC. One of the two is serving more, or at the least “really serving”.

Those getting privilege jobs in Washington DC shouldn't say they are serving the country. That is BS! The only one really serving the country are those in the military. God bless them!

@MSNBC @FoxNews I don’t understand why getting extremely privileged jobs, as US Secretary of State for example, is considered “serving”. The only people in the US who serve the country is the military. Specially those risking their lives in wars declared by civilians.

Serving the country… Why the ones who “serve” the country in suits and ties in air conditioned offices in Washington DC have the power to cut the benefits of those “really serving” the country wearing army uniforms in the heat of a middle eastern desert?

What is wrong with this picture? When they die in combat, "the very best" only gets a "dignified transfer": gasket is unloaded from a plane, put in a truck and shipped to the Center for Mortuary Affairs. On the other hand, those who send them to war, "not the very best" I guess, those "serving" the country in air conditioned offices in Washington, are honored under the US Congress Rotunda and at the Washington National Cathedral.

Americans sent some of their most privileged “to serve” the country in Washington, DC. Then they sent others to serve the country overseas in order to preserve Americans right to keep sending them to DC. One of the two is serving more, or at the least “really serving”.

Those getting privilege jobs in Washington DC shouldn't say they are serving the country. That is BS! The only one really serving the country are those in the military. God bless them!