I received my Memorial Bracelet today and it is - in a strange and sad way -beautiful. Well made. Fits perfectly. But would want that we had no reason to wear them. I am already proudly wearing it in support of past and present Armed Services members and their families. I pray that someday Capt. Speicher can be brought home even after all these years. I'm curious as to whether, if he or his remains are ever found, will I know? I will think of him and all who go into harm's way in my defense often every day. I have not personally lost a family member to war but my Uncle is a retired Army General, my brother a former Marine, I have a very close friend who was in the Navy. Capt. Speicher could be any of them. But even though I do not know him, he was them to someone else. I think of him, and his family and friends, and all our veterans every time I look at this bracelet. Thank you so much for carrying the tradition forward.I Googled POW bracelets after seeing John McCain speaking about the one he wears. I wanted one during the Vietnam War but was too young to know how to go about getting one. I am proud now to be able to support our troops in this way.Peace to everyone,Lisa
In the 1970's, we wore Prisoner of War (P.O.W.) bracelets. Today, we also keep others in our memories; Victims of Terrorism and Military Casualties. To keep the memory alive of those who have died at the hands of terrorists or fighting terrorism, we now also wear Memorial Bracelets. People from all over the country are wearing bracelets from Memorial Bracelets located at www.memorialbracelets.com for their own very personal reasons. Below are some of the stories that we have received.
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