With my He's a 10 brand, I plan on donating to the disabled veterans that have given so much for our country.
We have a very large military community - veterans and others - who basically do believe in the militarism.
The responsibility for keeping our commitments to veterans falls on the federal government.
Everybody says 'Thank you for your service' and I'll tell you what, veterans really appreciate that.
You don't go after veterans in this country. If there's one thing that's sacrosanct, it is the American military veteran.
Veterans continue to get the short end of the stick when it comes to this administration.
Brave rifles! Veterans! You have been baptized in fire and blood and have come out steel!
If you can't afford to take care of your #? veterans , then don't go to war.
In a fire you have to be thoughtful, you have to have a certain kind of intuitive smarts that the veterans have. I'm not there yet, despite the Stanford degree.
I am super proud of being an American, but we fail our veterans every day.
I would just say there is one misperception of our veterans, and that is they are somehow damaged goods. I don't buy it.
We've got to do more to help these veterans who are suffering from brain injuries and PTSD.
The impact of battle stays with our veterans long after their time in uniform ends.
I feel a sense of obligation to our troops and their families because of the decisions that I made. So I'm involved with veterans.
Caring for our nation's veterans and investing in Picatinny are some of my top priorities in Congress.
Veterans need employment opportunities and the development of a Hire a Veteran culture in Canada.
Norman Hooten's dedication and commitment to serving his fellow veterans is what VA is all about.
When it comes to standing up for veterans, we cannot be the Republicans and Democrats, we have to be the red, white, and blue party.
Veterans should not lose the benefits they've earned through their service due to circumstances out of their control.
And when they have done their job, America must look after and honor its veterans.
I remain committed to improving the government services to which Hudson Valley veterans are entitled.
I hope that on Veterans Day people think about those who protect us from the evils out there.
Helping veterans isn't just a part of my job. For me, it's personal. It's in my blood.
When you have 8,000 veterans a year committing suicide, then you have a serious problem.
As governor, I will make it a priority to create jobs for our veterans.
Veterans are generally reluctant to seek mental health care.
I think our veterans certainly deserve and have earned the best health care in the world.
It is essential that we provide the best possible care for our wounded and disabled veterans.
Our veterans deserve nothing less than the best care. Period.
Veterans Day is a time to celebrate the men and women who have worn this nation's uniform and to honor their service.
When the peace treaty is signed, the war isn't over for the veterans, or the family. It's just starting.
I fully support giving our veterans a tax break on military retirement.
Marriage - as its veterans know well - is the continuous process of getting used to things you hadn't expected.
Our commitment to veterans requires that we fight for access to affordable health care.
Our family lives military and veterans issues in a way few others do.
During a public health crisis, families, seniors, and veterans need to have reliable access to their doctors and caregivers.
In a fire, you have to be thoughtful; you have to have a certain kind of intuitive smarts that the veterans have. I'm not there yet, despite the Stanford degree.
Since the Revolution, eight generations of America's veterans have established an unbroken commitment to freedom.
We know that veterans have valuable skills and experiences that are highly sought after in today's workforce.
We need to move past blame and make sure we are delivering care to our veterans.
As governor, I will run an administration prioritizing veterans, and that means getting them actual results.
I want to create an informed and respectful dialogue about the opportunities and challenges facing our veterans.
One of the primary reasons I first ran for Congress was to be a voice for our troops, veterans and military families.
I could work with anybody. This is why we need more veterans in Congress.
I started a theater called Steppenwolf. We've been very supportive of the veterans there.
I grew up playing sports. But I always celebrate Veterans Day.
Our veterans only deserve the highest standard of health care quality.
Veterans' issues were always a priority in my work in the legislature and continue to be now as governor.
While victimhood in America is exalted, I don't think our veterans should join those ranks.
I'm just one example of thousands of transgender veterans and people who are actively serving today.
There is no reason we shouldn't be granting access to every available treatment for our veterans when they've already exhausted other options.
I learned a lot from Vietnam veterans, especially as some of them turned against their own war.
America's veterans deserve the very best health care because they've earned it.
I have gone to all over the country and I've met so many veterans and I have tremendous veteran support.
There is nothing triumphant or boastful in the way we mourn the dead and pay our veterans the respect they deserve.
We have a moral responsibility to help veterans avoid homelessness and displacement.
Veterans and their families make immeasurable sacrifices to serve our nation.
For some strange reason a lot of people in my age demographic don't want to listen to veterans of this sport.
What the 1990s taught the Clinton veterans was that you could 'triangulate' with a GOP-controlled Congress.
I am so proud that as a state we can stand up together and show our support of veterans.
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