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4 Entries
Lt Anthony
March 11, 2009
Commitment of an Officer "Kept" with One word "PROMISE", Fairwell Dad...
D. C. Liberty
March 11, 2009
Face of Honor
Values and Life co-exist, for one could not exist without the other. From the first day We enlisted in our U.S. Army, for ”Duty” for “Selfless Service” for “Honor” out of “Personnel Courage” “Loyalty” and “Respect”.
Bearing no concept that “These United States of America” rallied focus stirring “Values of Currency over Freedom” “Desires for Power before Liberty” in just one word “Corporacracy”.
Upon visiting a wealthy Mc Donald’s Franchisee, a female who lived in Moraga, California. In a conservation she had (as it was told to me) in her kitchen, she said, “I have so much money; I entertain myself, manipulating others.”
It took decades for him, to realize, “At that he had at that moment been “Face to Face with pure EVIL” time identified “ITS” quite slithering force entwining, squeezing “benefit of betterment of life”! Ever hear the term “Keep your friends close, Keep your Enemies closer”
If one keeps this, force of “EVIL” close, “IT” will drain all which is meant to better ones life. For the sole purpose, to justify “ITS” enjoyment of what “IT “accomplished causing loss hardship mental anguish, for those within her reach.
For that reason I leave this “Track” on the path of loss, mother “Betty Jean (Parker) Anthony, Grandfather Lewis A. Anthony, Grandmother Mary A. Reed, “Marc Lewis Anthony” 01/01/1976, Father in Law, Mother in Law, now the loss of His father.
Personnel Courage while suffering injury many times over extended periods overcoming fears choosing to do what is right, even if a powerful majority acting inducing affirm it would be unpopular asserting “Deception” by saying a decision is immoral . This legacy I leave.
“TRACK OF CORE VALUES”
No receipt required
Loyalty: The faithful adherence to a person, unit or Army It is the thread that binds our actions together and causes us to support each other, our superiors, our family and our country.
Duty: The legal or moral obligation to accomplish all assigned or implied tasks to the fullest of your ability.
Respect: Treating others with consideration and honor. It is the ability to accept and value other individuals.
Selfless Service: Placing your duty before your personal desires. It is the ability to endure hardships and insurmountable odds because of love of fellow Soldiers and our country.
Honor: Living up to the Army Values. It starts with being honest with oneself and being truthful and sincere in all our actions.
Integrity: To firmly adhere to a code of moral and ethical principles. Every Soldier must possess high personal moral standards and be honest in word and deed.
Personnel Courage: Physical courage is overcoming fears of bodily harm while performing your duty. Moral courage is overcoming fears while doing what is right, even if unpopular.
D. Anthony Jr.
March 8, 2009
Value is in the eyes of the beholder, held in the artistic delivery of a Five dollar bill.
Core Values
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the first day we enlist in the Army, a Soldier is taught the 7 Core Values of the Army. The Army Core Values are everyday guidelines for living. They are guidelines that not only should be taught in the Army, but should be taught in every public school in the United States. Those 7 Core Values are:
Loyalty: The faithful adherence to a person, unit or Army. It is the thread that binds our actions together and causes us to support each other, our superiors, our family and our country.
Duty: The legal or moral obligation to accomplish all assigned or implied tasks to the fullest of your ability.
Respect: Treating others with consideration and honor. It is the ability to accept and value other individuals.
Selfless Service: Placing your duty before your personal desires. It is the ability to endure hardships and insurmountable odds because of love of fellow Soldiers and our country.
Honor: Living up to the Army Values. It starts with being honest with oneself and being truthful and sincere in all our actions.
Integrity: To firmly adhere to a code of moral and ethical principles. Every Soldier must possess high personal moral standards and be honest in word and deed.
Personal Courage: Physical courage is overcoming fears of bodily harm while performing your duty. Moral courage is overcoming fears of other than bodily harm while doing what is right, even if unpopular.
Honestly, these 7 Core Values, should be something that each of us adheres to every day, regardless of whether we’re Soldiers or not. These values should be something that we should strive to live up to in our personal lives every day and something that should be taught to our children in every school in America. For me, those values are guidelines to what it means to be a good, honest and decent human being.
nadine anthony klundt
March 7, 2009
condolances to my brothers family his son don jr. wife marcia and his grandson nick
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