"My fellow citizens of the
world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for
the freedom of man" -- John Fitzgerald Kennedy
March 20, 2007
Eagles Talons enough to win the
day...........and the future
By
Harry Riley, COL, USA, Ret
Gathering of Eagles
Tuesday, March 20,
2007
Mission
Accomplished, Goals and Objectives satisfied..........that's the result of
Americans gathering in Washington, D.C. on March 17, 2007 to proclaim
pride in America, support and love for our warriors in harms way, and
protection of the hallowed ground of our fallen guardians of
freedom.
Emails,
pictures, proclamations, high-five's, a renewed spirit and hope in
America is flying across the Internet, blogs, and media from around
the world......Eagles (Americans, Vets young and old, active duty
warriors, Moms, Dads, sisters, brothers, college and high school
students, cadets) landed in Washington, D.C. on St. Patrick's Day in massive
numbers, announcing to the anti-war/anti-America hate spewing surrender
crowd: get used to it, count on it, accept it, and live
with.............EAGLES ARE
YOUR FUTURE.
According
to estimate reports from the National Park Service, 30,000 Eagles soared into
Washington, D.C. on St. Patrick's day to confront and drive the annoying
anti-war/ANSWER pests back to their dark hide-outs of deception,
distortion, lies, denigration, betrayal, treason, and
surrender.
When the
Eagle flies and the talons are bared, the vermin scatter, run for cover as did
Jane Fonda and others who failed to return to the vomit of her
decades old attempt to destroy America.......the anti-war 40 year
reunion was akin to a funeral march as compared to the loud birthing joy
of Eagles...
Eagles
dominated the day while the national media, addicted to the ANSWER
anti-war/anti-America rhetoric, bought their distorted message, focused on a
few thousand misguided, aimless, American flag dragging, spitting young
people, and communist, anti-troop, anti-America speakers while all but ignoring
the tens of thousands of Eagles.
If media
takes a look at film they will see two drastically different pictures when
looking at the anti-war crowd and Gathering of Eagles participants.....one
crowd with thousands of proud American flags, the other showed a half
dozen and some of them were being dragged on the ground; one crowd with unity,
brother and sisterhood, patriotic fervor, the other crowd with aimless
direction, vile venom of hate for America...the contrast is
clear...which view do you support America?
To say
the Gathering of Eagles event in Washington, D.C. was a success would be an
understatement....the massive numbers of Eagles is but an indicator of the
commitment of American hearts to our nation, our troops, and the fallen
warriors that have sacrificed for our freedom. To have been present and
experience the joy, and yes pain, the relief, the emotional
roller-coaster was beyond explanation...the Gold Star Mothers, the Blue Star
Moms and Dads, the Veterans in wheel chairs, tears, hugs,...........in short
the anti-war movement set up a reunion for Vietnam Veterans, their widows,
spouses, sons and daughters..........
The
message of the day was "Welcome Home", "Never Again", "Win the War On
Terror" from old warriors, young patriots, widows, spouses, and other Americans
who found themselves back in the mud, but loving, cherishing, every bit of
it. All willing to sacrifice once again for whatever it
takes..............to keep America the land of the free and home of the
brave.
God bless
America, our troops, their families and all the Eagles in body and
spirit.
Harry Riley,
COL, USA, Ret, Gathering of Eagles Co-Coordinator
URL:
http://www.canadafreepress.com/2007/riley032007.htm
Statement of Support from Appeal For Courage
40
years ago, a debate was raging much the same as the one today. A small but
vocal group opposed to the war in Vietnam managed to convince the public that
the war was unwinnable, that the cause was immoral, and that our troops were
murderers. They shouted loud enough and long enough to force our politicians to
concede and we pulled out of Vietnam too soon. A generation of Vietnam Veterans
came home to a country that had forgotten the debt of gratitude that is owed to
those who defend freedom. A country that had forgotten how to welcome home its
veterans with open arms.
Now,
another small but vocal group is trying to convince America that the war in
Iraq is already lost, that the cause of freedom is not worth the fight, and
that our troops are committing atrocities on a daily basis. But now, there is a
difference. There are men and women at home who refuse to let history repeat
itself. That same generation of Vietnam Veterans are standing up to ensure that
all veterans are treated with the respect they have earned. They are drawing
the line at those who say that desecrating our war memorials is an expression
of free speech. And they are supporting our troops with their actions and not
just their words.
Today
over 1700 men and women in uniform have signed an Appeal to ask Congress to
support our mission and let us stay in Iraq until the mission is complete. We
are asking to stay in harm's way because we know the importance of what we are
doing, and the consequences of failure.
As we
fight the battle in Iraq, you have continued to fight the battle at home. As we
stand up for freedom and democracy overseas, you are standing guard for freedom
and democracy at home. In Iraq today, as it was in Vietnam 40 years ago, we can
not lose on the field of battle. You are ensuring that we do not lose it at
home. Thank you for your continuing service, and together we will continue the
fight for freedom.
SGT Dave Thul
LT Jason
Nichols
AppealForCourage.org
An E-Mail to Col
Riley
From: Removed
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2007
4:18 PM
Subject: Re: Fw: Gathering
of Eagles1 -- A Historical Reunion
Harry,
this
has succeeded beyond our wildest hopes, never dreaming that we would be
sooooooooo greatly empowered by our AMERICAN ETHOS....
You
know Harry, I have had a hell of a week, buried one son, said goodbye to
another son at the airport as he left for Bagdad, and immediately attended the
funeral of a friend's late husband. I would PERSONALLY like to
thank ALL 30,000 of those really FANTASTIC EAGLES who have lifted me up this
week and kept me going.
THANKS TO ALL OF YOU,
Evie
Power to the People
HUMAN EVENTS
by Jack Langer
03/19/2007
I could tell right away this wasn't going to be your average
Washington D.C. anti-war protest.
For months, the anti-war coalition
International A.N.S.W.E.R. had been publicizing its plans to hold a major
anti-war rally in the nation's capital on Saturday, March 17. However, reaching
the protest staging site next to the Lincoln Memorial at 11:00 -- an hour
before the protestors were slated to begin marching to the Pentagon -- I found
the field nearly empty. Across the street stood several thousand
counter-demonstrators, mostly comprised of Vietnam War veterans associated with
various biker clubs. Wearing leather jackets emblazoned with organization names
like "Rolling Thunder," "Legacy Vets," and "Combat Veterans of America
Motorcycle Club," the vets had turned out to stand guard at the Vietnam Wall
and other monuments after some sites were desecrated at an anti-war rally in
January. The vets wer e a grizzled, tough-looking lot, and their presence
seemed to surprise the handful of Chinese tourists snapping photos in the
area.
Across the street, the war protestors were arriving late with
their usual collection of Che Guevara banners, placards decrying American
imperialism, and bizarre signs denouncing the 9/11 attacks as a
government-orchestrated conspiracy. Some tables were set up offering books and
pamphlets advocating socialism while a few enterprising capitalists worked the
crowd, briskly selling T-shirts commemorating the march. As they arrived, the
protestors were entertained by a DJ who, we were informed over the
loudspeakers, was from Puerto Rico -- "the first country invaded by the
U.S." He played the Edwin Starr protest classic "War (What is it good for?)"
several dozen times, it seemed, then launched into James Brown's "I'm Black and
I'm Proud," as the mostly white crowd sang along.
Eventually, around 15,000 protestors arrived -- appearing to
me about the same number as attended the January anti-war rally..This must have
been a severe disappointment to A.N.S.W.E.R., which had drawn upwards of
100,000 people to previous protests. The poor turnout at this year's rallies
can largely be attributed to a schism between A.N.S.W.E.R. and the other main
anti-war coalition, United for Peace and Justice. The two groups used to
sponsor these rallies together, but have recently ceased cooperating.
Their dispute stems from two factors. First, there was some squabbling
over the amount of time given to each group's speakers at past rallies -- a
surprising bit of selfishness from people who drive cars with bumper stickers
proclaiming that everything they need to know they learned in kindergarten.
Second, there was a disagreement over the Israel-Palestine issue. Apparently,
A.N.S.W.E.R.'s po sition is that the Jews should be driven into the sea, while
UPJ, being slightly more moderate, seeks to convince the Jews through peaceful
dialogue to throw themselves in.
Before setting off for the Pentagon,
the war protestors were addressed by a few speakers. The veterans watched
quietly from just across the street until Cindy Sheehan was introduced. Even
before she denounced President Bush as "the greatest terrorist in the world,"
the mention of Sheehan's name elicited from the vets a rigorous round of booing
the likes of which is rarely heard outside the confines of a Philadelphia
Eagles home game.
Finally, the march began. It was a motley collection
of organizations and interest groups. The parade was led by a collection of
anti-war military veterans, followed by the radical feminists of Code Pink.
Then came a group of "drummers" who were really just banging sticks on the
bottom of some empty pails, succeeded by the mandatory contingent of masked
anarchists. Fu rther back were lots of hippie-throwbacks, a good number of
college students, some refugee from an anarchist rodeo twirling a lasso around
himself, and a variety of people waving Lebanese and Palestinian flags. There
were a few American flags as well, although nearly all of these were defaced
with peace signs, political slogans, or sardonic renditions of corporate
symbols.
The counter-demonstrators lined the first few hundred yards of
the parade route, sometimes on both sides. Waving American flags, the vets gave
the marchers a generally good heckling; "Go impress your professors!" was my
favorite epithet. Despite their fetish for the right to "dissent," the war
protestors are unaccustomed to opposition, aside perhaps from a lone College
Republican or two that might show up with an American flag at a campus protest.
But these counter-demonstrators were different. They were combat veterans who
still bristle at the memory of being jeered by these kinds of radicals when
they r eturned from Vietnam. The marchers seemed not only nervous, but even
ashamed -- to prove their patriotism to the vets, they began chanting "U.S.A.!
U.S.A.!" This was probably the first time that chant has ever been heard at an
anti-war rally.
I fell in with the anarchists, since that's where the
action usually is. There were around 100 of them, although the number of face
piercings exceeded that by a factor of 10, even with most of their nose rings
and tongue rings hidden by masks and bandanas. Their banners proclaimed slogans
like "Destroy all government" and "No war but class war." The vets yelled out
to them "Come over here!" and "Show your faces!" Declining either invitation,
the anarchists responded by chanting "Whose streets? Our streets!"
But
the chant lacked conviction, seeing as the only thing protecting the anarchists
from a smackdown by the vets was the line of police officers separating the two
sides. I spotted a group of four anarchists carrying an upsi de down American
flag and wondered how far they'd get with it. It turned out to be about 50
yards. Then, a vet managed to infiltrate the parade and snatched the flag from
them, causing all four members of the revolutionary vanguard to run scurrying
away.
After parading through this gauntlet of counter-protestors, the
rest of the march was pretty subdued. I walked back toward a portable
loudspeaker surrounded by Palestinian flags. A speaker was leading a chant of
"Stop bombing Lebanon!", which I found strange, since no one is bombing
Lebanon. The chanting stopped when the microphone was passed to a Middle
Eastern woman whose accent was so thick that no one could understand what they
were supposed to be protesting. Finally, they agreed on singing another refrain
of "War," which seemed to be their automatic fallback position for almost any
unexpected situation.
We arrived at the Pentagon parking lot, where a
DJ was again playing "War." I couldn't take the song anymore, so I wandered off
in search of the anarchists. I found them at the end of a bridge leading to the
Pentagon itself. They were facing a line of police officers in full riot gear,
replete with gas masks. "Whose streets? Our streets!" rang out again, but it
was pretty clear whose streets these were, since the anarchists weren't allowed
to keep marching forward on them.
The police announced through a
bullhorn that they'd use teargas if the protestors didn't return to the parking
lot. In response, a female-looking anarchist in dreadlocks yelled out to me and
some other reporters nearby, asking if we'd help get the word out that the
police, without cause, had gassed peaceful protestors. "No!" I instinctively
yelled back, eliciting some shocked stares from the anarchists. Another
anarchist approached us and asked if we'd stand between them and the police to
prevent the cops from "attacking" them. He pointed to one elderly female
reporter: "You ma'am, if you get in the middle, ther e's no way the police will
knock you over." The request caught me off guard -- I was unaware that old
women are used as human shields anywhere outside of the Middle East.
The group sat down in front of the police to decide what to do. Some
people passed out food, at which point most of the anarchists removed their
masks and bandanas to eat, then put them back on when they had finished. My
respect for this bunch was rapidly declining.
They took a series of
votes, decided to leave the bridge to the police, and backed off about 20
yards. Then, in one final act of "resistance" before vacating the bridge, one
of them burned an American flag, to the cheers of all the rest. This incident
went unreported in all of the mainstream media, despite the presence on the
bridge of numerous journalists and photographers.
Walking home, I
reflected on what the anti-war movement has degenerated into -- a squabbling
collection of aging socialists, pro-Palestinian militants, and cowardly
anarchists. The Vietnam vets -- who were there just to protect our monuments
and show support for the troops -- had a surprising effect on the protestors.
"Fight back! Fight back!" was one of the protestors' slogans. But it was all
talk. When confronted by people who actually fought and bled for their country,
the protestors grew sheepish and embarrassed -- I would even say humiliated.
I couldn't help but notice that the anarchists -- the supposed
hardcore fringe of the movement -- waited until they were safely out of
range of the veterans to burn a flag. Afraid of the vets, afraid of the cops,
they don't seem to be good for much other than occasionally smashing storefront
windows when there's no one else around.
"Whose streets? Our streets!",
they chanted. Not on Saturday they weren't.
By The
Intelligencer
A highly promoted protest against U.S. involvement in Iraq
during the weekend received an enormous amount of media coverage, despite the
fact that, according to the Associated Press, only about 1,000 people remained
present for it after the first hour.
But that wasnât the only
protest in Washington on Saturday. Also present in substantial numbers were
Americans unwilling to allow members of the military to be slandered by the
more radical elements in the anti-war movement. They received less
coverage.
Among them were members of groups such as Gathering of Eagles
and Move America Forward. Many of the members of those groups are U.S. military
veterans -- and members of the families of American troops serving
abroad.
They gathered at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, where they vowed
to prevent any attempts by the anti-war crowd to commit acts of
disrespect.
Many of those in the anti-war movement say they ar e
protesting the war out of respect for our troops. But, too often, protests such
as that in Washington are hijacked by those who have nothing but contempt for
those who serve. We think it is important for those in uniform to know that the
weekend protests were far from one-sided.
URL: http://www.theintelligencer.net/editorials/articles.asp?articleID=17463
Silent America
Speaks
Gary L. Bauer,
Chairman
Campaign for Working Families
March 19, 2007
Things
didn't go as planned for the far Left this weekend here in the nation's
capital. An assortment of "blame America first" groups expected tens of
thousands of leftists to take to the streets to demand that the U.S. withdraw
from Iraq in defeat. March organizers had originally expected 50,000 plus
to flood into town, but most unofficial estimates put the crowd closer to
10,000 to 15,000.
But
wait, it gets better! The defeatists and their allies didn't have the
streets to themselves. Thousands of pro-troop, pro-victory, pro-American
counter-demonstrators came from all over the country to take a stand. The big
TV networks ignored what happened, but the liberal Washington Post could not
without losing all credibility.
On the
front page they reported, "Thousands of demonstrators. marched on the Pentagon
yesterday, jeered along the way by large numbers of angry counter-protesters."
And this: "Much of the passion yesterday was supplied by thousands of
counter-demonstrators, many of them veterans who mobilized from across the
country to gather around the Vietnam veteran's memorial."
As the
so-called anti-war crowd crossed the Memorial Bridge into Virginia toward
Arlington Cemetery, they were again confronted by a large crowd of vets who
unfurled a banner reading, "You dishonor our dead on hallowed
ground."
Now
there is always a handful of conservatives who show up when the far Left is in
the streets; but what explains the tremendous turnout of "the silent majority"
now? There is a lot of evidence that this was, at least in part, a reaction to
what happened here back in January when left-wing radicals protesting the war
spray-painted the Capitol steps, trashed an Army recruiting office and put a
pink tiara on the Statue of the Lone Sailor at the Navy Memorial on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Big
Media ignored the vandalism, but conservative talk radio and Internet bloggers,
along with reports like this one, spread the disgusting news far and
wide. The reaction was clear on Saturday as thousands of fed-up citizens
poured into town to protect our monuments and make it clear that the loud mouth
Left doesn't own the streets.
Could
this be the start of something bigger? Perhaps. Millions of
Americans are fed-up and looking for political leadership. They are tired
of our country constantly being trashed, our values being mocked and our border
leaking like a sieve. They have had it with political correctness, and
they want someone, without shame or embarrassment, to defend what we know to be
decent, right, patriotic, and dare I say it - moral. We will do our best
to keep the momentum growing!
National Park Service
Volunteers Say Thanks
Dear Veterans, Family and Friends,
We won. I am so proud of our Veterans, Active Duty
Forces and Supporters, for their restraint, demeanor, and patience in the face
of the goofs who showed up to demonstrate on Saturday.
My observations will be short. You were trickling in at
0700 that morning when I arrived, gathering in full force all day long in the
cold and windy weather, and were still there at 1900 when I
left.
You came to stand down at the Wall with we Volunteers in quiet
dignity, but on guard.
The adversaries were across Henry Bacon Drive aiming their
blaring loudspeakers our way, playing inappropriate rock, latin and hiphop
music over our Memorials and I'm sure it was wafting across the Potomac to
Arlington National Cemetery.
We were also supplemented by the Park Police and the
Washington Metro Police.
The Gathering of Eagles were posted on a very windy knoll at
the East End of the Wall, where they had surrounded themselves with hundreds of
American flags flying briskly in the breeze. No loud music, no
complaining about the environment. Just there to defend the
Wall.
I am so very grateful for your presence and please remember
that we National Park Service Volunteers - the 'yellow hats' - take it very
seriously to ensure that respect and honor are most present at your
sanctuary.
I'm pleased to serve you.
Best wishes,
Betty
Pro America rally was more
powerful
I sang
my original anthem, "United We Stand" at the Gathering of Eagles rally in
Washington DC at the Viet Nam vet's Wall Memorial. I am black conservative
republican singer songwriter and entertainer, Lloyd
Marcus.
A
smaller anti- America rally received all of the mainstream media coverage. The
mood and tone of the two rallies were strikingly different. So-called, 'peace
activists' waved signs and screamed slogans full of obscenity and
hate.
Our
pro-America rally over flowed with feelings of respect, unity and love. Viet
Nam vets embraced and exchanged the words, 'welcome home brother'. People spoke
with pride of fathers and sons who've made the ultimate sacrifice defending our
country. Yes, there were tears. Perhaps by divine intervention the CD player
would not play the soundtrack for my finale song, "United We Stand". Prompted
by the united and supportive crowd, I performed it a capella. The inspired
rendition is playing around the world over the internet. Though neglected by
the media, the goodness of our rally will resonate like a tsunami of love and
support for our troops and America around the world.
Arch Arthur GoE After Action Report
Contributed by
Bill Faith
Compiled from two back-to-back emails from Arch:
Saturday was a cold, clear, fine day without much wind. I took
the Metro to Foggy Bottom, just up the hill from where the protesters were
gathering. A female protester asked me where to get off for the
rally. I told her, "Reagan National". These people were a mix of
long haired white, black & Latino activists wearing berets and impeach Bush
t-shirts. A few were carrying homemade signs but most took up signs at
the rally point. They were unattractive and ill-informed, but not
physically threatening. I had a short haircut and dressed in black combat
boots, black chinos, a black fleece jacket, black windbreaker and black
gloves. I wanted to make it obvious that I was not a protester.
The
anti-war protest rally was sponsored by ANSWER - a communist & socialist
group bent on humiliating America. They are well funded by George Soros,
who chartered busses, printed signs, and paid the hotel bills for their
people. Looking at their signs and listening to their speeches, they were
a wide range of very radical groups - open borders, communist party, black
panthers, greenpeace, recognize cuba. You name the left wing group, they
were there.
GoE was
not well organized and had zero funding. At first, I was a little
worried about our chances if the numbers that were being advertised were
accurate. ANSWER was touting 100,000 protesters and GoE had only signed
up 900. I had no idea how many Rolling Thunder guys, VFW members,
American Legionnaires, of Purple Heart guys would actually show up.
Fortunately, all the estimates were wrong. The Park Police had UH-60s
overhead with cameras to document their estimate of 30,000 Pro American
Demonstrators and 5,000 -10,000 ANSWER protesters. Several times the
speakers said that many of their folks were stuck in the snow storm in the
North East. We laughed at them.
The
ANSWER crowd was intimidated big time. For the last 40 years the radical
left has had the streets to themselves. Their opposition was an
undermanned police force or a few National Guardsmen with strict ROE.
They always had numerical superiority. We in the military were
prohibited, by law, from participating in a counter protest. This
demonstration was very different.
As I
was walking down the hill from Foggy Bottom, a GoE guy ahead of me took a Stop
The War sign tore it in half and threw it in the trash. There were about
1,000 protesters watching him and one guy said, "hey, you can't do
that!" The GoE guy stopped and asked, "What are you going to do
about it?" The question was met with silence.
In
another incident, five of the unwashed made it around the Lincoln
Memorial. They were spotted almost immediately. Three of these
brave souls dropped their signs and ran away, but two continued. The were
rather quickly surrounded by big Rolling Thunder guys in their leathers.
The bikers stared at the remaining two, who quickly put down their signs,
avoided making eye contact and left. No one raised their voice or touched
these young men. The thing young men fear most is intimidation in front
of their friends, especially girlfriends. Intimidated they
were.
On the
ground, there was considerable Pro-American verbal push back. The
protesters had the amplified sound system, but GoE had the balls. As the
leftist speakers ranted, we cheered "USA, USA, USA..". When they said
something we disagreed with, we shouted them down. It was good clean
fun.
On the
ground, it was obvious who had more people. We occupied the wall, the
north side of the Lincoln Memorial, the apron west side of the reflecting pond,
and the Korean War Memorial. They had a strip of land between 23rd and
Constitution Ave. The mounted police kept the groups
apart.
These
were big guys, the ones who did not run to Canada or Oxford to avoid serving
their country. The elite leftists are not accustomed to real opposition.
When I
left, I walked down the mall to the Washington Monument to the Smithsonian
Museum and I could no longer hear the shrill loudspeakers of the ANSWER sound
system, but I could clearly hear Gathering of Eagles'
voices.
We must
continue this real grass roots effort. Wherever these idiots go, we must
go. ANSWER cannot go unanswered.
Arch
News
Gathering of Eagles After Action
ReportStop
the ACLU - New Cumberland,PA,USA
I was proud to have flown to the
capital Friday to represent STACLU and CourtZero at the Gathering of Eagles
this weekend in Washington, DC As most of you ...
Locals counter protesters in DCGreenville Daily Reflector -
Greenville,NC,USA
A leader of a group that went to Washington, DC, to
counter anti-war protesters said the event, Gathering of Eagles, was a success.
...
 
The Drug Problem In This
Country
The
other day, someone told me that a Methamphetamine lab had been found in an old
farmhouse in the adjoining county, and he asked me a rhetorical question. "Why
didn't we have a drug problem when you and I were growing up?"
I
replied: "I did have a drug problem when I was young;
I was drug to
church on Sunday morning.
I was drug to church for weddings and
funerals.
I was drug to family gatherings and community socials no
matter the
weather.
I was drug by my ears when I was disrespectful
to adults.
I was also drug to the woodshed when I disobeyed my parents,
told a lie, brought home a bad report card, did not speak with respect, spoke
ill of the teacher, any other adult, or if I didn't put forth my best effort
in
everything asked of me.
I was drug to the kitchen sink to have my
mouth washed out with soap if
I uttered a profanity.
I was drug out
to pull weeds in the garden and flower beds a nd cut the
grass.
I was
drug to the homes of family, friends and neighbors to help out
some poor
soul who had no one to mow the yard, repair the clothesline,
or chop some
firewood; and if my parents had ever known that I took a
single dime as a
tip for this kindness, they would have drug me back to
the woodshed!
Those drugs are still in my veins, and they affect my behavior
in
everything I do, say or think. They are stronger than cocaine, crack
or
heroine. And if today's children had this kind of drug problem,
America
would be a better place."
God bless the parents who drugged
us!
 EAGLES
UP!
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good
men to do nothing"
"One Nation Under God"
Only two defining forces have ever offered to die for you, Jesus
Christ and the American G.I.
~One died for your soul, the other for
your freedom.~
Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum
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