Monday, May 28, 2018

Some Tweets from Jake Tapper

Some Tweets from Jake Tapper.




  •  Pinned Tweet
     2h2 hours ago
    Jake Tapper Retweeted Jake Tapper
    I would be honored if you'd take a minute to read this thread. Thank you to all the heroes who sacrifice for us. And to the families who have to endure the pain of losing those heroes.
    Jake Tapper added,
    Oct 3, 2009. COP Keating stood at the bottom of three steep mountains just 14 miles from the Pakistan border. At dawn, up to 400 insurgents attacked just 53 US troops in the COP. Eight Americans were killed that day, each one dying in service of his brothers. 1/
    Show this thread
    49 replies536 retweets1,662 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     20m20 minutes ago
    Jesse Kelly® Retweeted Kevin
    R.I.P., Corporal Creager. Guard the streets of Heaven and thank you for your sacrifice. Semper Fi
    Jesse Kelly® added,
    thank you for what you’re doing today. Allow me to introduce to you my friend, Timothy Creager. KIA on 07/01/2004 in Iraq. The only child of his sweet mother.
    5 replies68 retweets326 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     11h11 hours ago
    Today I for SPC Rusty Bell
    4 replies29 retweets126 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     13h13 hours ago
    Tomorrow I will for LCpl Chase Comley, LCpl Jonathan Smith, Cpl Joshua Pickard, and LCpl Jesse Tillery. All 4 of these Marines, which I served and deployed with, were KIA during combat operations in Iraq. I think about them regularly and will pray for their families.
    5 replies33 retweets145 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     30m30 minutes ago
    2/3 ACR, Diyala, Iraq 2008: MAJ Andrew Olmstead, CPT Thomas Casey, SGT Corey Spates, CPT Torre Mallard, SGT Phillip Anderson, SPC Donald Burkett, Mr. Albert Haroutounian, SGT Gregory Unruh, SPC Matthew Morris, CPT Ulises Burgos, SPC Andre Mitchell, CPT Michael Medders. R.I.P.
    1 reply16 retweets74 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     27m27 minutes ago
    Today we honor (but everyday I remember) Jeremy Wise. He died running towards the sound of danger & towards those in need. A son lost a father, a wife lost a husband, a mother lost a son. I lost my close friend from birth. We honor him by continuing to serve.
    , ,  and 4 others
    9 replies66 retweets453 likes
     
     
  •  34m34 minutes ago
    “Captain Humayun S. M. Khan, 27, of Bristow, Virginia, died June 8, 2004, in Baquabah, Iraq, after a vehicle packed with an improvised explosive device drove into the gate of his compound while he was inspecting soldiers on guard duty.”
     
    43 replies374 retweets1,478 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     2h2 hours ago
    This weekend I am thinking of my late Grandpa Walter Barthold. A veteran Sergeant of Patton’s Third Army, he fought in the Battle of the Bulge and was part of the forces that liberated Ohrdruf. He served America as a citizen of Canada, a true patriot.
    6 replies36 retweets317 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     2h2 hours ago
    Sgt. Uday Singh was the first U.S. Army soldier of Indian descent to die in the Iraq war as his convoy was hit by insurgents on Dec 1, 2003. Raised in Chandigarh (my hometown), he trained at Fort Knox and was assigned to 1-34th Armor Regiment.
    3 replies79 retweets398 likes
     
     
    Show this thread
  •  2h2 hours ago
    Army Sgt. Buddy J. Hughie KIA February 19, 2007 near Kamdesh, Afghanistan, trying to save the life of an Afghan soldier.
     
    19 replies222 retweets1,022 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     2h2 hours ago
    Today we remember and thank the brave men and women who sacrificed and risked their lives in service to this country. We are forever in your debt.
    89 replies862 retweets6,602 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     2h2 hours ago
    "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." (John 15:13) Today, we salute those who loved so greatly and promise to revere them always.
    62 replies523 retweets2,998 likes
     
     
  •   Retweeted
     2h2 hours ago
    Cpl. Laurence “Larry” McDowell. I watched him play football for the HS I would later attend. Then he went to Vietnam at 19. His brother was at West Point.
     
    2 replies37 retweets236 likes
     
     





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