Supporting Our Military Veterans

05/05/2026

Armchair General (1944) by Norman Rockwell was the cover of the Saturday Evening Post of April 29, 1944.

The man is listening to the radio for any news about WWII. On the top right are three blue stars with three photographs, telling us that he has three sons who are currently deployed. It’s April 29, and the American flag on the map is planted in England, and it is still more than a month before D-Day (June 6), when France would be invaded by the Americans and their allies. On the wall behind him are images of Generals MacArthur and Eisenhower, and the father here may identify well with them, carefully tracking any developments of the war.

05/03/2026

05/02/2026

The former Riverside Police officers have filed a lawsuit alleging the department discriminated against them based on their disabled veteran status

05/01/2026

Do you know someone serving in the military? May is Military Appreciation Month, so make sure you take some time & thank a Service Member!

04/22/2026

In April 1968, Associated Press photographer Art Greenspon took a photograph widely considered to be one of the most telling photos of the Vietnam War that is now titled "Help From Above."
Embedded with the Soldiers of Company A, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, Greenspon caught the moment after an ambush where Soldiers from the company were moving their wounded to a landing zone to be evacuated.
The photograph’s subject, believed to be First Sergeant Watson Baldwin, stands with his arms in the air, signaling to the incoming aircraft. On the ground lies SP4 Dallas Brown, writhing in pain from an injury. In the far right, a helmetless Soldier, Sergeant Tim Wintenburg, glances back at the camera as he carries a wounded comrade.
The image has inspired many movie posters and book covers throughout the years.

04/22/2026

U.S. Army Green Berets assigned to 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne) clear a trench during a live-fire exercise at the Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC) on Fort Polk, Louisiana, March 23, 2026. The rotation validated the unit’s ability to conduct unconventional warfare in a simulated large-scale combat operations environment to meet the growing demands of an evolving security environment. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Edgar Martinez)
WWW.GOARMYSOF.ARMY.MIL
GO BEYOND 📲 Text 𝗦𝗢𝗥𝗕 to 𝟰𝟲𝟮-𝟳𝟲𝟵

04/20/2026

We bow our heads as we say goodbye to "Rosie the Rieveter" Marian Wynn, a woman who didn't just witness history, she forged it with her own two hands. At 102 years old, the welder’s mask has been set down for the last time, but the flame she carried for over a century will never truly go out. When the world was shrouded in darkness, Marian didn't wait for a hero, she became one. She traded her youth for a welding torch, her comfort for a shipyard, and her silence for the roar of the war effort. She was the heartbeat of the home front, proving to a skeptical world that a woman’s resolve was as unbreakable as the steel she joined together.🕊️🇺🇸
She wasn't just "Rosie." She was the grandmother of our modern strength.
To Marian, the iconic red bandana wasn't a fashion statement; it was a battle flag. It represented the millions of women who stood up when they were told to sit down, who worked until their hands bled so that freedom could endure.
Rest now, Marian. Your shift is over. The ships you built have long since sailed, but the bridge you built for future generations of women stands stronger than ever.
We promise to keep the torch lit. We promise to remember. Because of you, we know, forever and always—that We Can Do It.

04/16/2026

This is terrible news. No more wars!

The US is sending additional troops to the Middle East this month, according to The Washington Post.