СЛАВА УКРАЇНІ!
ГЕРОЯМ СЛАВА!
Доброго ранку, рідна Україно!
Дякуємо захисникам!
Ви є Героями для всієї України!
Нехай Янгол-Охоронець оберегає вас!
Все буде Україна!
In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower stood before a crowd of World War II veterans and suddenly stopped speaking.
His voice broke.
The man who commanded the D-Day invasion struggled to hold back tears.
This was not a staged political moment. It came from memory.
Eight years earlier, Eisenhower had carried the responsibility for the largest military operation in history. On June 6, 1944, more than 150,000 Allied troops crossed the English Channel toward the beaches of Normandy.
Before the invasion began, Eisenhower had already prepared a handwritten statement accepting full responsibility if the mission failed. He understood exactly what was at stake.
The invasion succeeded, but the cost was enormous.
Thousands of soldiers were lost or wounded within hours. Young men from farms, factories, and small towns stepped into chaos knowing many would never return home.
Eisenhower never forgot that.
In 1952, while speaking to veterans and remembering D-Day, the emotions caught up with him. He spoke about the soldiers he had sent into battle and the sacrifices they made.
Then he paused.
For a moment, he could not continue.
The crowd stayed silent because they understood. Many of them had fought in the war themselves. They had seen the beaches, the smoke, and the losses that came with victory.
Watching Eisenhower struggle emotionally reminded them of something important.
The burden of command does not disappear after the war ends.
History often remembers leaders as unshakable figures. Calm. Controlled. Untouched by emotion.
But that moment revealed something different.
Behind the medals and military strategy was a man who carried the memory of every soldier who never came home.
Even years later, the weight of those decisions never left him.
Story based on historical records.
One of Martin Scorsese's greatest shots in GOODFELLAS. Watch as De Niro and Liotta don't move in the frame but the background seems to get closer. It was a dolly zoom done to symbolise the walls closing in on Henry.
81 years ago, Band of Brothers legend Captain Lewis Nixon gets a 3rd star on his jump wings for his participation in Operation Varsity. 🇺🇸
His plane was hit by German air defense fire after he and three other paratroopers jumped. 🪂
CENTCOM Update
TAMPA, Fla. – As of 9:30 am ET, March 1, three U.S. service members have been killed in action and five are seriously wounded as part of Operation Epic Fury.
Several others sustained minor shrapnel injuries and concussions — and are in the process of being returned to duty. Major combat operations continue and our response effort is ongoing.
The situation is fluid, so out of respect for the families, we will withhold additional information, including the identities of our fallen warriors, until 24 hours after next of kin have been notified.
- No online play fee
- Biggest library of games
- Better performance than the current-gen consoles
- Emulates PlayStation games
- Plays PS5 games on Steam
- Emulates Xbox Games
- Plays Xbox Series X games on Steam
- Supports VR Cheaper games
- Constant deals via Steam
- Cheap games from cd-key shops
Im friggin sold on this thing. #pcgaming #ps5 #Xbox
Eddie Van Halen and Michael Jackson performing “Beat It” during the 1984 Jacksons' Victory Tour. July 13, 1984, at Texas Stadium in Dallas, Texas. Eddie Van Halen had previously contributed an uncredited guitar solo to the song for the Thriller album. The guitarist initially joined the project on two conditions: he would not receive credit and would not tell his bandmates in Van Halen.