Robert Rosebrock

	Re-living History on Sunday By Robert L. Rosebrock @ 9:00 AM June 27, 2008 Found in: Robert Rosebrock On May 9, 1901, President William McKinley visited America’s military Veterans at the National Soldiers Home in Los Angeles (as shown in the photograph below). As we know, Presidents over the past few decades have used this hallowed ground for landing their Presidential helicopter, then jumping into a big limousine and heading off to a nearby mansion of one of their fat-cat donors for a private political fundraiser. Tragically, they never had time to visit with America’s Veterans, as President McKinley did.read
	A Presidential Candidate Promises to Participate in Sunday’s Rally by Veterans By Robert L. Rosebrock @ 8:00 AM June 25, 2008 Found in: Robert Rosebrock Fellow Veterans and Friends: A U.S. Presidential Candidate will attend this Sunday's weekly raly to save the National Veterans Home. After years of battling the politicians and the Veterans Administration over special interest land grabbing, Veterans recently made significant progress through the support of the California American Legion when delegates unanimously approved their resolution to “not endorse the establishment of a public park and not endorse any use of the property at the Veterans Home Land, which is for the sole purpose of providing Veterans a place to heal from war.” read
	Good News for Veterans’ Campaign to Block Park by Conservancy By Robert L. Rosebrock @ 7:00 AM June 24, 2008 Found in: Robert Rosebrock Fellow Veterans and Friends: Our hard work to stop the Veterans Park Conservancy’s attempt to build a public park on Veterans property is now beginning to pay off. read
	Committing an Act Against MilitaryVeterans That Was Unforgivable By Robert L. Rosebrock @ 7:00 AM June 13, 2008 Found in: Robert Rosebrock In the accompanying photo, Veteran Dick Breithaupt, a “Son of the Revolution,” who served in both the U.S. Marine Corps. and U.S. Army during the Korean War era, and Gil Flores, a Vietnam War Veteran who made a career serving in the U.S. Air Force, hold the American flag upside down to send out a distress call. read

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