Recuerdo que antes de las redes sociales, los insultos no se aguantaban y se resolvían a golpes en las calles. Ahora se esconden detrás de nombres ficticios para no sufrir las consecuencias. Ya me cansé. Me insultas, te bloqueo. Mejor me quedo hablando solo que con irrespetuosos
5 June 1931 | A French Jewish girl, Madeleine Driay, was born in Paris.
She arrived at #Auschwitz on 2 June 1944 in a transport of 1,000 Jews deported from Drancy. She as among 627 of them murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.
On this day in 1943, a 49 year old Dutch Jewish woman arrived at the Sobibor extermination camp with her husband & 2 adult children. It is probable that she was murdered on arrival. Two children survived the Shoah. Her name was Vogeltje Groenteman-de Rood
Support @Sticht_Sobibor
AHORA: Jueza de San Juan ACEPTA enmienda a la demanda de DIGIMEDIA, permitiendo que se incluya la alegación de un “patrón de conducta de corrupción” en su reclamo de favoritismo para agencias de publicidad ligadas a La Fortaleza.
3 (or 2) June 1913 A French Jewish woman, Henriette Vecksler (née Bril), was born in Paris.
She arrived at #Auschwitz on 25 September 1942 in a transport of 1,000 Jews deported from Drancy. She was murdered in a gas chamber with her sons Claude (in the picture) and Serge.
Remembering our heroes who fought at The Battle of Midway, June 4, 1942. 🇺🇸
All 15 out of 15 planes in Torpedo Squadron 8 from the USS Hornet were shot down. 10 out of 14 planes of Torpedo Squadron 6 from the USS Enterprise were shot down.
Their brave sacrifice drew the attention of the Japanese fighter combat air patrol down to sea level; scattering them around.
Approaching from above; the dive bombers from the Enterprise and the Yorktown were able to make their diving runs without any interference from the Japanese fighters.
Scoring 3 hits on the Japanese aircraft carrier Soryu, and 4 hits on the Kaga. Then the third carrier the Akagi was hit right through the flight deck and exploded among the planes being refitted; like a powder keg.
In just 10 minutes; Japan had lost 3 of their finest aircraft carriers.
Later that afternoon, American dive bombers were able to hit and sink the last Japanese carrier the Hiryu.
Never forget the brave young men of those torpedo squadrons that drew the enemy away from the dive bombers; turning the tide in the Pacific War.
The Japanese would not be on the offensive for the rest of the war.
Never forget what our heroes did that day.
We will never see their kind again. 🇺🇸
Petty Officer 3rd Class Lauren J. Singer was traveling over the Coronado Bridge near San Diego, California, returning to her on base residence, when she noticed a stranded motorist outside his vehicle.
Singer asked if he needed any help, and the driver responded that he was fine. Something in the manner of the driver’s response triggered her intuition and made her feel that something was not right.
She noticed the driver putting a rope around his neck. As he was putting a foot on the barrier to jump over the side, Singer rushed to his side, pulling him back. Startled, she grabbed him and asked what he was doing. He coolly responded by saying that today was the day he was going to die. While Singer was holding the driver, she noticed a knife on the barrier ledge. She cut the rope from around his neck, dropped the knife and kicked it underneath the car. She then identified a gun in his pocket. She removed the firearm and directed other stopped motorists to lock the gun securely in the trunk and call 911.
She stayed with the suicidal driver until the California Highway Patrol arrived. Singer’s willingness to assist a stranger undoubtedly resulted in saving his life.
We salute you Petty Officer Singer! The 2020 USO Sailor of the Year!
#Military #Hero #SuicidePrevention
Today should be Richard Best Day. Piloting a Dautless dive bomber, he sank two japanese carriers in battle of Midway.
He led his squadron in the attack despite an oxygen system malunction that burned his lungs and permanently disabled him. Hall of Fame American Hero. Unbeatable.
4 June 1923 | A Czech Jew, Hanuš Weiss, was born in Prague.
He was deported to #Auschwitz from #Theresienstadt Ghetto on 1 October 1944. He did not survive.