Very Cool

This is exactly what's wrong with this generation, they have no fucking idea about the past presidents or history in general, other then what they have been indoctrinated to regurgitate. Imagine if they knew about Obamas drone stike kills, especially those against Americans.

College students are so programmed to believe any quote that is against immigration has to be “Trump” and that's bad. Most people just believe what they see and hear on the internet or tv. They never question what they see. They never asked themselves, "is what I just heard or saw a lie?" or "could there be some other explanation?". They don't listen to opposing opinions.

It’s all keywords regurgitated. They heard it and spit it back out. I don’t think they understand what they are saying.

War is peace Freedom is slavery  Ignorance is strength

Capt. Doug Zembiec, commanding officer of Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, gives orders to his men over a radio prior to leaving their secured compound for a short patrol in the city of Fallujah on April 8, 2004.

He was nicknamed the "Lion of Fallujah" as a result of his heroic actions commanding Echo Company during Operation Vigilant Resolve in 2004. As a rifle company commander, Zembiec led 168 Marines and Navy Corpsmen in the first conventional ground assault into Fallujah. He earned the Silver Star and the Bronze Star with Combat Distinguishing Device and also received two Purple Hearts due to wounds incurred in action.

Years later, Zembiec was serving in the Ground Branch of the CIA's Special Activities Division in Iraq when he was killed by small arms fire while leading a raid in Baghdad on May 11, 2007. Zembiec was leading a unit of Iraqi forces he had helped train. Reports from fellow servicemen that were present when he was killed indicate that he had warned his troops to get down before doing so himself and was hit by enemy fire. The initial radio report indicated "five wounded and one martyred" with Zembiec having been killed and his men saved by his warning.

(Photo by Sgt. Jose E. Guillen)

He understood the assignment