Who will test run paypal? I transitioned the account to a nonprofit business account. I uploaded the documentation.
I am going to ask @paypal if they can tell me who took the codeofvets name for their paypal name. I do own the trademark for the name, which is why I am using https://t.co/rH4vb5cn78
Some people are ridiculous. Also, I set up a bank account with @NavyFederal if you want to Zelle a donation let me know. When our website is ready we will offer a credit card option to donate.
We are getting there🇺🇸❤️
We have The Master Boss...
We have a Strong Cabinet...
And we have a Worthless Fucking Congress...
They screwed us all yesterday...
We have DOJ in LA looking at the cheating...
That shit will happen everywhere if we don't get Fuck John Thune Out...
We are sick and fucking tired of the pigs sloughing off the trough...
Most of them are career politicians...get a fuck ton of kickbacks and back room deals...
And get to make the decisions about our lives...
Fuck Them...
I'm Day Drinking...Bloody Mary time...
😂🖕✖️🫡🇺🇸🍩🪻🥃⛳️
From this evening, I'll begin my series of posts for the D-Day commemorations.
I'm starting off with a first-hand account from a veteran who parachuted into Normandy on this very evening in 1944.
Do turn on notifications and 'Follow' me @DrHelenFry over the coming days!
How Veterans Can Set Up VA Pre-Need Burial Eligibility:
Veterans can apply ahead of time for a Pre-Need Burial Eligibility Determination through the VA. This helps confirm eligibility for burial in a VA national cemetery before the time of need and can make things easier for family later.
Pre-Need Burial Eligibility Checklist
□ Step 1: Gather your documents
Before starting, have these ready:
•DD-214
•Discharge orders or separation documents
•Social Security number
•Date of birth
•Military service history
•Preferred VA national cemetery, if known
Note: Including your DD-214 and discharge paperwork with the digital submission can help the VA process the request faster.
□ Step 2: Go to the VA pre-need application page
•Go to https://t.co/ONOLOAokzk and search:
◦“VA pre-need burial eligibility”
•Choose the VA page for:
◦Pre-Need Eligibility for Burial in a VA Cemetery
•Apply online or download:
◦VA Form 40-10007
□ Step 3: Complete VA Form 40-10007
Form name:
Application for Pre-Need Determination of Eligibility for Burial in a VA National Cemetery
Fill in:
•Veteran’s full legal name
•Name used during military service, if different
•Contact information
•Military service details
•Claimant information
•Preferred VA national cemetery
•Signature and date
Note: Each person needs a separate application.
□ Step 4: Upload supporting documents
When submitting online, attach copies of:
•DD-214
•Discharge orders
•Any other separation or service documents
Note: Keep copies of everything you submit.
□ Step 5: Submit the application
You can submit:
•Online through https://t.co/ONOLOAokzk
•By mail to the NCA Evidence Intake Center
•By fax to the National Cemetery Scheduling Office
Note: Online is usually the easiest option.
□ Step 6: Watch for the VA decision letter
•The VA will review the application and send a written decision letter.
•If approved, keep the letter in a safe place and give a copy to:
◦Family
◦Funeral home
◦Power of attorney or estate planner
◦Trusted representative
□ Step 7: Tell your family your wishes
Let your family know:
•You completed the pre-need application
•Where your decision letter is stored
•Which cemetery you prefer
•Any burial, inurnment, or memorial wishes
Important: A pre-need approval does not guarantee a specific cemetery or gravesite, but it helps speed up arrangements when the time comes.
□ Step 8: At the time of need
When the Veteran passes, the family or funeral home should call the VA National Cemetery Scheduling Office:
800-535-1117
They should have the pre-need decision letter available.
Taking care of this ahead of time is a gift to your family. It reduces stress, confusion, and delays during an already difficult time.
NOTE: If you do not have family or friends to give your decision letter to, send it to me, and Code Of Vets will be there when it is time.
Turn notifications on and be ready!
I have some truly astonishing first-hand accounts of heroism on the way for #DDay82.
You won't want to miss these stories.
Afternoon now off the coast of Southern England. Sergeant Roy Stevens is trying to stay busy by sharpening his bayonet and dagger and visiting his troopship's canteen. He doesn't like the British food on board —too much fish. So he buys plate after plate of cookies. He shares some with his equally nervous identical twin brother, Ray. A young man, an acrobat before the war, distracts them by walking down steps on his hands. “We knew somebody was going to die,” Stevens would tell me over sixty years later, “and it wasn’t going to be long.”
Roy Stevens lived. His brother died, one of 19 men from his hometown killed on D-Day. Roy is shown here, in 1994, near where his brother was killed.
Hey @d00gs and @mnestler40. Trying to do some investigative work here real quick. Are there any guys from Garden City or Chatham going into the Hall this year?