- County Council Resolution Opposing the proposed Travelers Rest Annexation for ‘The Inn at Altamont’
- Paris Mountain Hotel Developer Wants to Circumvent Greenville County’s Land Use Protection Laws
- USAID Funded Beginning of Ukraine War in 2014
- Proposed Hotel Complex on Paris Mountain
- Nice hotel, but the Wrong Place and the Wrong Way of Doing Things
- Why Conservative Republicans Aren’t Participating in the Greenville ReOrg
- PARIS MOUNTAIN HOTEL: The Divine Group's Traffic Study, Water Jurisdiction and Protected Species Impact Reports Dissected
- To Go in Peace and Be Left Alone
- Greenville Housing Fund Representatives Address Affordable Housing at First Monday
- South Carolina's Hootie and the Blowfish Darius Rucker
- Record Number of Organizations Recognized for Excellence as Certified Best Christian Workplaces in 2024
- Birth-Right Citizenship and the Fourteenth Amendment
- Trump’s Terrific Agenda Impaired by Mistaken Ukraine Info
- Confederate Navy Commerce Raiders
- We Must Be Living In “The Twilight Zone” - Part 1
Military/Veterans
Daughters of 1812
- Details
- By Tony A. Dunn
The Daughters of 1812 held a meeting at The American Legion Rudolf Anderson Jr. Post 214 on 3110 Wade Hampton Blvd. Taylors SC. The National Society of United States Daughters of 1812, commonly known as the Daughters of 1812, is a patriotic society headquartered in Washington, D.C. It was established in 1892 at Cleveland, Ohio, by Flora Darling, and incorporated in 1901 by Congress.
The Four Chaplains Program
- Details
- By Tony A. Dunn
The Four Chaplains also referred to as Immortal Chaplains or the Dorchester Chaplains, were four Chaplains who died rescuing civilian and military personnel as the American troop ship SS Dorchester sank on February 1943. This has been referred to as the second-worst sea disaster of World War II.
Pressure Swells for Biden to Strike after Attacks Kill 3 U.S. Soldiers: ‘Stand Up and Fight Back’
- Details
- By Suzanne Bowdey - The Washington Stand
For the men and women stationed at Tower 22 in the Middle East, it probably feels like they’re serving at the end of the world. Surrounded by miles of desert near the borders of Syria, Iraq, and Jordan, the word “isolated” doesn’t begin to describe the tiny outpost. With just 350 Army and Air Force members rotating in and out of the base, no one would have expected the base to be a target — until now.
On Sunday, tragedy rocked the small detachment when, in a fatal mix-up, U.S. soldiers confused an incoming drone as one of our own. By the time they realized their mistake, the enemy vehicle started unleashing lethal force on the troops’ living quarters, killing three Georgians and wounding dozens of others in a horrifying escalation of the conflict across the region.
- USMC Marine Renders Honors and Salutes the Mother of the Fleet of the United States Navy, Verna M. Linzey, and Captain Stanford E. Linzey, Jr. on Wreaths Across America Day
- A Veteran’s Day Message from 1st Vice Chairman Joe Dill
- Vietnam Veterans of America Meet First Wednesday of Each Month
- American Legion Post 214 Enjoying Movie Night
- A Rifle Loan to Local Military Museum
- US Flag Retirement at Post 214
- The American Legion Post 214 Celebrates 8 Years
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