Comer Robert (93 results)

Paperback. Condition: Good. WHY WAS THESE TWO JINGLES WRITTEN AND HOW TO USE THEM IN A DISCUSSION GROUP OR BY YOURSELF And . Are You A We Should Person? Inside this book, you will find two powerfully socially conscience and thought provoking jingles. Each one will offer you the opportunity to truly think about and discuss openly and freely, the joys, fun and freedoms, as well as the pains, sorrows and death our military history have given and continues to give humanity, from all communities, world-wide. The first jingle is in titled, The Military Soldier's Inspirational Jingle. This message is offered with humor and joy. It is driven with fun and excitement, with the attempts to lure a person in to the military. The second jingle is in titled, The Military's Soldier's Last Words Jingle. This message is embraced with a Soldier's last moments. It is paced with horrific grief and lost. Both jingles offers absolute realism, but, their truths are positioned on two completely different prisms of what is define as the reality of the soldier's destiny. As well as the soldier's journey, within the attempt to defend humanity in all communities, world-wide. Whether you are reading these two jingles alone, with family and friends or with a group, discuss and write down how these two jingles affect you, our country and our so called enemies throughout the world. Have fun, but be serious about this project. Because once a person puts a uniform on, they represent us in life and in death. I must be honest. I did not join the Army to fight. In fact, I joined the Army to stop fighting. To be exact. I joined the Army to be an entertainer. You see, I grew up in the roughest drug and crime infested area of the steel mill town of Gary Indiana. And it was when I was approximately five years old when I began learning the necessity and loyalty to protect my family, friends, and even kids I didn't know personally, whether at school or around the neighborhood. But there was also a creative and sensitive side within me. In other words, I loved writing stories and then telling them to my family and friends, actually, to anyone who would listen. And subsequently, I have always been developing that part of me; educationally, personally and professionally. Now getting back to the Army But do not get me wrong. If I was called in from my regular duty from entertaining my fellow soldiers, top brass, dignitaries and civilians world-wide, and I was told to go to the front line and fight, I would not hesitate. I got into the Army knowing, understanding and agreeing to what my ultimate responsibilities were. 1. Loyalty to my country. 2. Do my duties best to my abilities. 3. Treat all people with respect and dignity. 4. Sacrifice and give selfless service for the safety and positive morals for others. 5. Never stop learning and practicing the values of the Army so that way, Honor is achieved by full filling all my duties. 6. Respect the law and high moral standards. ------------------------------------------------------- I wish that every person that hides behind a microphone on radio and television, as well as the internet, and every person in any occupation, should walk away from their comfort, security and wealth, and all those We Should People that is so proud of the second amendment, get your pistols, rifles and machine guns, then get on a plane and put your Boots on the Ground and Start Killing the Enemy, and in this case it is, ISIS Then You Can Say, We Should or We Did However . . It is so easy to say We Should or We Did when it is not You Doing It.…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. WHY WAS THESE TWO JINGLES WRITTEN AND HOW TO USE THEM IN A DISCUSSION GROUP OR BY YOURSELF And . Are You A We Should Person? Inside this book, you will find two powerfully socially conscience and thought provoking jingles. Each one will offer you the opportunity to truly think about and discuss openly and freely, the joys, fun and freedoms, as well as the pains, sorrows and death our military history have given and continues to give humanity, from all communities, world-wide. The first jingle is in titled, The Military Soldier's Inspirational Jingle. This message is offered with humor and joy. It is driven with fun and excitement, with the attempts to lure a person in to the military. The second jingle is in titled, The Military's Soldier's Last Words Jingle. This message is embraced with a Soldier's last moments. It is paced with horrific grief and lost. Both jingles offers absolute realism, but, their truths are positioned on two completely different prisms of what is define as the reality of the soldier's destiny. As well as the soldier's journey, within the attempt to defend humanity in all communities, world-wide. Whether you are reading these two jingles alone, with family and friends or with a group, discuss and write down how these two jingles affect you, our country and our so called enemies throughout the world. Have fun, but be serious about this project. Because once a person puts a uniform on, they represent us in life and in death. I must be honest. I did not join the Army to fight. In fact, I joined the Army to stop fighting. To be exact. I joined the Army to be an entertainer. You see, I grew up in the roughest drug and crime infested area of the steel mill town of Gary Indiana. And it was when I was approximately five years old when I began learning the necessity and loyalty to protect my family, friends, and even kids I didn't know personally, whether at school or around the neighborhood. But there was also a creative and sensitive side within me. In other words, I loved writing stories and then telling them to my family and friends, actually, to anyone who would listen. And subsequently, I have always been developing that part of me; educationally, personally and professionally. Now getting back to the Army But do not get me wrong. If I was called in from my regular duty from entertaining my fellow soldiers, top brass, dignitaries and civilians world-wide, and I was told to go to the front line and fight, I would not hesitate. I got into the Army knowing, understanding and agreeing to what my ultimate responsibilities were. 1. Loyalty to my country. 2. Do my duties best to my abilities. 3. Treat all people with respect and dignity. 4. Sacrifice and give selfless service for the safety and positive morals for others. 5. Never stop learning and practicing the values of the Army so that way, Honor is achieved by full filling all my duties. 6. Respect the law and high moral standards. ------------------------------------------------------- I wish that every person that hides behind a microphone on radio and television, as well as the internet, and every person in any occupation, should walk away from their comfort, security and wealth, and all those We Should People that is so proud of the second amendment, get your pistols, rifles and machine guns, then get on a plane and put your Boots on the Ground and Start Killing the Enemy, and in this case it is, ISIS Then You Can Say, We Should or We Did However . . It is so easy to say We Should or We Did when it is not You Doing It.…

Paperback. Condition: Good. WHY WAS THESE TWO JINGLES WRITTEN AND HOW TO USE THEM IN A DISCUSSION GROUP OR BY YOURSELF And . Are You A We Should Person? Inside this book, you will find two powerfully socially conscience and thought provoking jingles. Each one will offer you the opportunity to truly think about and discuss openly and freely, the joys, fun and freedoms, as well as the pains, sorrows and death our military history have given and continues to give humanity, from all communities, world-wide. The first jingle is in titled, The Military Soldier's Inspirational Jingle. This message is offered with humor and joy. It is driven with fun and excitement, with the attempts to lure a person in to the military. The second jingle is in titled, The Military's Soldier's Last Words Jingle. This message is embraced with a Soldier's last moments. It is paced with horrific grief and lost. Both jingles offers absolute realism, but, their truths are positioned on two completely different prisms of what is define as the reality of the soldier's destiny. As well as the soldier's journey, within the attempt to defend humanity in all communities, world-wide. Whether you are reading these two jingles alone, with family and friends or with a group, discuss and write down how these two jingles affect you, our country and our so called enemies throughout the world. Have fun, but be serious about this project. Because once a person puts a uniform on, they represent us in life and in death. I must be honest. I did not join the Army to fight. In fact, I joined the Army to stop fighting. To be exact. I joined the Army to be an entertainer. You see, I grew up in the roughest drug and crime infested area of the steel mill town of Gary Indiana. And it was when I was approximately five years old when I began learning the necessity and loyalty to protect my family, friends, and even kids I didn't know personally, whether at school or around the neighborhood. But there was also a creative and sensitive side within me. In other words, I loved writing stories and then telling them to my family and friends, actually, to anyone who would listen. And subsequently, I have always been developing that part of me; educationally, personally and professionally. Now getting back to the Army But do not get me wrong. If I was called in from my regular duty from entertaining my fellow soldiers, top brass, dignitaries and civilians world-wide, and I was told to go to the front line and fight, I would not hesitate. I got into the Army knowing, understanding and agreeing to what my ultimate responsibilities were. 1. Loyalty to my country. 2. Do my duties best to my abilities. 3. Treat all people with respect and dignity. 4. Sacrifice and give selfless service for the safety and positive morals for others. 5. Never stop learning and practicing the values of the Army so that way, Honor is achieved by full filling all my duties. 6. Respect the law and high moral standards. ------------------------------------------------------- I wish that every person that hides behind a microphone on radio and television, as well as the internet, and every person in any occupation, should walk away from their comfort, security and wealth, and all those We Should People that is so proud of the second amendment, get your pistols, rifles and machine guns, then get on a plane and put your Boots on the Ground and Start Killing the Enemy, and in this case it is, ISIS Then You Can Say, We Should or We Did However . . It is so easy to say We Should or We Did when it is not You Doing It.…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. WHY WAS THESE TWO JINGLES WRITTEN AND HOW TO USE THEM IN A DISCUSSION GROUP OR BY YOURSELF And . Are You A We Should Person? Inside this book, you will find two powerfully socially conscience and thought provoking jingles. Each one will offer you the opportunity to truly think about and discuss openly and freely, the joys, fun and freedoms, as well as the pains, sorrows and death our military history have given and continues to give humanity, from all communities, world-wide. The first jingle is in titled, The Military Soldier's Inspirational Jingle. This message is offered with humor and joy. It is driven with fun and excitement, with the attempts to lure a person in to the military. The second jingle is in titled, The Military's Soldier's Last Words Jingle. This message is embraced with a Soldier's last moments. It is paced with horrific grief and lost. Both jingles offers absolute realism, but, their truths are positioned on two completely different prisms of what is define as the reality of the soldier's destiny. As well as the soldier's journey, within the attempt to defend humanity in all communities, world-wide. Whether you are reading these two jingles alone, with family and friends or with a group, discuss and write down how these two jingles affect you, our country and our so called enemies throughout the world. Have fun, but be serious about this project. Because once a person puts a uniform on, they represent us in life and in death. I must be honest. I did not join the Army to fight. In fact, I joined the Army to stop fighting. To be exact. I joined the Army to be an entertainer. You see, I grew up in the roughest drug and crime infested area of the steel mill town of Gary Indiana. And it was when I was approximately five years old when I began learning the necessity and loyalty to protect my family, friends, and even kids I didn't know personally, whether at school or around the neighborhood. But there was also a creative and sensitive side within me. In other words, I loved writing stories and then telling them to my family and friends, actually, to anyone who would listen. And subsequently, I have always been developing that part of me; educationally, personally and professionally. Now getting back to the Army But do not get me wrong. If I was called in from my regular duty from entertaining my fellow soldiers, top brass, dignitaries and civilians world-wide, and I was told to go to the front line and fight, I would not hesitate. I got into the Army knowing, understanding and agreeing to what my ultimate responsibilities were. 1. Loyalty to my country. 2. Do my duties best to my abilities. 3. Treat all people with respect and dignity. 4. Sacrifice and give selfless service for the safety and positive morals for others. 5. Never stop learning and practicing the values of the Army so that way, Honor is achieved by full filling all my duties. 6. Respect the law and high moral standards. ------------------------------------------------------- I wish that every person that hides behind a microphone on radio and television, as well as the internet, and every person in any occupation, should walk away from their comfort, security and wealth, and all those We Should People that is so proud of the second amendment, get your pistols, rifles and machine guns, then get on a plane and put your Boots on the Ground and Start Killing the Enemy, and in this case it is, ISIS Then You Can Say, We Should or We Did However . . It is so easy to say We Should or We Did when it is not You Doing It.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

paperback. Condition: Good. This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear . This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear .

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A used book with minor shelf wear and imperfections. Thank you for supporting Last Word Books and independent bookstores.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. ORIGINAL Reprint/Offprint of journal article; no covers issued; owner's stamp; in very good condition. Journal.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. One Flush at a Time. Book.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Captain "CU" Unity: As Seen on Pbs, Fox, School Television and Stages Internationally. Book.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Missing dust jacket; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. With dust jacket. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft cover. Condition: VG. A VG or better folded presasbook with no cuts. Size: 11" X 14". Book.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Soft cover. Condition: G/VG. A VG or better 12-page folded pressbook with no cuts or missing pages. Size: 11" X 14". Book.

Paperback. Condition: Fine. Routledge 1999 Fine/ Unread. Bright pages. In Plastic.

Condition: New.

No Binding. Condition: VGF. A VGF or better folded 8-page pressbook with no cuts or missing pages. Book.

No Binding. Condition: VGF. A VG or better lot of two original lobby cards. Size: 11" X 14". Poster.