My Son's Death Of A Eulogy For My Father

In “A Journey Taken with my Son,” Myrna Bein explains the difficult truths she has endured since Charles, her son, returned home from Iraq injured. Charles is only twenty-six years old, and his mother understands the difficulties he will undergo in the future. Charles lost

Few hours of sleep, just worked a tiring shift, but my dad still gets up to go to our sports meets. My dad sacrifices so much to make sure that we are happy. My dad never misses our sports and will go with no sleep so he can come. My dad works countless hours to buy us the extra things. My dad always goes above and beyond for us and shows us that you need to work hard for your family. That is why my dad is my Michigan hero.

Benjamin Tucker is a 39 year-old hardworking, family oriented man and I am proud to call him my father. Everything he does is to provide for his family. That is one goal my dad will not give up on. Growing up, I have watched my father start a business, remodel homes, and build all kinds of things, all while working a full time job. My dad is a caring and understanding kind of person. If something was wrong, I know that I could go to him about anything I needed help with and he would give me the best answer that he could. It may take a little bit of Googling, but he always seemed to know exactly what to do. Benjamin Tucker is a hardworking provider, a crafty businessman, and a adventurous, loving father.

A phenomenal, strong, and intelligent woman. I introduce myself in such ways because I am a daddyless daughter, however being a daddy-less daughter does not define who I am. It does not take away the hard work, and achievements I have encountered in my 20 years of living.

disaster has taken your precious son not only from the military but also from his dearest

Have you ever known a war veteran? A family member, a friend, or a complete stranger that gave up years in their prime to serve their country? Have you ever envisioned yourself in their shoes, adapted to civilian life, and in as little as a year having to make choices like deciding whether to pull the trigger of an assault rifle or not? Now, begin to empathize with the soldiers who lived that reality and had to see their friends die in battle. To some of us, this would sound extreme in nature and connecting to the ones who have sacrificed their pasts to preserve our futures sounds repulsive almost and an insurmountable task.

Picture this: You were in a war and fighting with all your guts. Fear was crawling upon you and you tried to hold back all your tears, red covering your face like a blanket. But you might be thinking why you only are crying as their are other men also fighting? But that's because you are a child soldier who had just committed a murder. Across the nation worldwide, there are several thousands of children who aren’t close to home but are in the warzone.

In, both of the stories “Soldier’s Home” and “Good People” the parents in both stories try to welcome their son home, but get the opposite of what they expected. When, their soldier returned home they thought they’d be happy to see them and welcome them with wide arms, but this did not happen. In, both of these stories the parents need to back off and give the soldier their space. Both of the soldiers were deployed for coupled of years, being away from the people you loved for years can often change a person. In, order for both of the soldiers to feel comfortable they need to be left alone. For, years they spent most of their time alone, so returning home with people around you every day would be different and overwhelming. Sooner, or later

When he is away trust that he is in the hands of that God who has protected him in some of the most dangerous battles of this terrible war. Trusting in the Lord, is such a good mind set to have such times. I do believe he will arrive in a healthy condition. Please give my respects to your father and all of the relatives. Please thank them for there kindness to you and that lovely nephew of mine. I am, as always, praying for your husband to returned to you after the last gun is fired at the rebels, and for you that you remain in God’s mercy in such difficult times. I look forward to hearing from you my dear cousin. Please write often Christina

When my dad was sent I did not want to stay home while he was fighting for his country. I would often write to him it would take several days for him to write. back but when he did he would tell us what was happening and would tell us that he loved us.

Soldiers have families at home waiting for them to come back alive. Families don't know what to expect when there soldier comes home. An article written in Newsweek talks about how a son has come home after another tour and the mother doesn't really know how to talk to him. She's worried she might say the wrong thing to him. “We didn't talk much about the likeli-hood of his return to the war.

A few days ago, during battle, we were battling Vietnamese soldiers. When I was about to kill a soldier I began to think about the Vietnamese village and the innocent lives that I killed. I froze and a Vietnamese soldier shot me in the chest and in the leg. When I was shot, I thought that this was the end for me. The Lieutenant, Dennis Rider, immediately asked for help to take me to the hospital. While was being drove to the hospital in a Jeep, I wanted to be with you guys if I was going to die. I began to regret joining the war because I wanted to be with you guys if I died that day. I prayed to God to let me live because I wanted to keep writing to you guys to continue telling how I’m doing and how I’m surviving in this environment. When I woke up two days later, the doctor told me I barely made it. When I was out of the hospital, I couldn’t battle for a few days. When I was back up on my feet again, I went to go the lieutenant to thank him because he was the reason why I was able to live. I believe that I will very soon be finally coming back home. When I heard this news, I knew I immediately had to write to you guys to let you guys know. I learned a lot through these experiences I had to go through in Vietnam. Many innocent soldiers here had to die, but they died with pride and did all this for their country. I’m grateful to be alive, and realize how the war has changed me in

Do not grieve, especially you mother, as your son is still alive. Forgive me for I have burdened the two of you with worry and left you letterless for nearly two weeks, but unfortunately, I barely have time to write. As soon as I arrived 21 days ago, the other recruits and I were put to work by the senior soldiers. Contrary to the simple upbringing you have given me, war has shown that power and position are the only things which can guarantee a person’s safety. At the battlefield, in order to prove myself to the other soldiers, I had to repair the broken trench all by myself, even when the shells with their splintering roar soared above my head, threatning to strike me and while I was at rest, the gruesome drills kept

Child soldiers is an ongoing issue worldwide. I was completely aware of this injustice however, I was not cognizant of the extent of this matter or where it was taking place. Before listening to Nicholas’s presentation I was mindful of the detrimental impacts war has on families, land, workers, and children. Some of these impacts may include the destruction of homes, loss of child or PTSD, depression and other mental illnesses that affect the way children think. In spite of this, I did not have a thorough knowledge of the severity of this situation.

As parents, we are immensely proud of our son's hard work. Jonathan has worked so much towards receiving his certifications from HVAC. We believe our son is bright and intelligent and that he has the potential to excel even more. Hopefully, he will become an engineer and will contribute to his community. We see Jonathan moving on to much greater things and we are so excited to watch him grow and succeed. We could not be more proud of our son's accomplishments.