Happy Birthday ... "Marines" |
|
|
Another year has come and gone But for the "Corps",
it's been quite long.
" Brothers" and "sisters" still
mourn the loss of fellow comrades, of war's true cost.
And though they've parted from this land...
They're now assigned... to God's command!
November
10th of every year... Is when the "Corps", shares
birthday cheer.
That's how it's been throughout the
years... A lot of laughter, talk, and tears.
Some
reflect on days gone by... And wonder why they didn't
die?
But then they'll pause, and make a toast...
To fellow Marines, that gave the most!
Then thank the
"Corps", from deep inside for giving them, unending
pride.
They've always been, a special force to
take the ground, and stay the course.
And when our
freedom has a threat... The "Corps" responds... without
regret! |
By Robert W. Beskar
Copyright 2004 Listed
May 19, 2012 |
|
About
Author...
Robert Beskar served with the 916th Air Refueling Squadron, USAF, out of
Travis AFB, Ca. from 1968 to 1972 as a crew chief on a KC-135A, air
refueling tanker. He and his "Bird" spent several months, off and
on, Temporary Duty in South East Asia in support of the Vietnam War
effort and earned the rank of SSGT before his tour ended. Bob is
very proud to have served his country. Since 9-11, Robert has written
many patriotic poems to honor his country and the men and women who
have, and still do defend it! His poems reflect those feelings and
he continues to keep these brave souls in his thoughts and writings.
His fervent desire: That freedom forever reigns because of their
sacrifices!It is illegal to
use this poem without the author's permission.
~~ Send your comments and/or use permission request to
Robert W. Beskar ~~ |
Poem Use Permission Request
USA Patriotism! cannot
provide use permission for a poem or an author's email address
if not listed below the poem. Only the author or a legal
representative can grant permission. Try a search engine to find the
author's contact information for a use permission request or if
it is available for public use. Note: Poems authored in the
1700s and 1800s can be used with reference to the author. |
Comment on this poem |
| |
|
Troops and Veterans Poems | Poem Categories |
|