How You Can Celebrate Veterans Day the Right Way

 
 
Nov 11, 2019
 

Happy Veterans Day from Washington. Who are America's military veterans, and how should the nation celebrate them? We marshal the facts. We've also got tales of wartime heroics, and a reminder of why we need to keep our military strong. On the podcast, law professor and blogger Bill Jacobson talks about the bakery that won a multimillion-dollar judgment against Oberlin College—and about schooling the left on something our veterans fought for: free speech. On this date in 1918, World War I ends as Germany signs an armistice with the Allies.

 
 
 
Commentary
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By Thomas Spoehr

America currently has more than 18.2 million veterans, about 10% of the entire adult population. Statistics show that these veterans thrive in the workforce because they bring their unique skills and leadership to nearly every industry and community in our country.
Commentary
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By Star Parker

It's not about Russia or Ukraine. It's about loving our free country or hating it; citizenship or victimhood; rule of law or guilty until proven innocent.
Commentary
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By Philip Reynolds

The 54th Massachusetts was the first black regiment of the Civil War, and the 1989 film "Glory" solidified their place as American heroes.
Commentary
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By Yvonne Davis

A hail of bullets rained down from the skies overhead, hitting the ground in front of the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan. The rapid-fire artillery sounds filled my ears as I stood still underneath the small embassy awning.
Commentary
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By Kay Coles James

The America that we cherish and hope to pass on to the next generation depends on the promise that we have a military strong enough to protect it and everything it stands for.
Analysis
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By Rob Bluey

Bill Jacobson, founder and publisher of the website Legal Insurrection and director of Cornell's Securities Law Clinic, also shares insights on the outrageous case of Gibson's Bakery v. Oberlin College.
Commentary
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By Ken McIntyre

"The federal role in education should be very limited. Note that the Constitution omits education as a federal responsibility, leaving it to the states and the people," writes Steve Lipson of Tucson, Arizona.
 
     
 
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