I don't think that's silly...I can't even bring myself to watch it! I watched one time and dissolved into tears. I once watched a show on animal planet about migrating whales where a mom humpback and her calf were stalked and attacked by a killer whale and how the mom fought for 6 hours to keep the killer whale away from her baby that he had injured. Needless to say, the killer whale won. I cried for hours!
A few days ago while watching a documentary on HBO about a 7 year old boy who learns his mother is dead during the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
I know the pain of loss, and I am very sorry for yours. No one can fill that void. It will be two years next month since I lost my beloved little girl, and nothing more can be said there either.At my mothers funeral earlier this year, she passed away after a long battle with cancer. Not much more to say on that one.
About two weeks ago.
My Dad died recently, and we finally got the arrangements for his service and burial at a National Cemetery. He was a WWII veteran, and was a landing boat coxswain in the Pacific Theater. My brother presented the simple service, mostly just an overview of Dad's tour of duty.
When the honor guard presented my brother with the flag, he said the traditional "On behalf of the President of the United States, and a grateful nation, I present you with this flag. Will you accept it?"
My brother took the flag. The petty officer was then supposed to do an about face and march away, but he stood for a moment, and started fumbling with his decorations. He pulled one off, and said "I just finished training, and received my coxswain's rating; after hearing your father's story, I don't feel worthy to wear it. Will you accept this?"
That's when my tears really started. Any of you who have ever been in the military, and earned any decoration, can understand. Military men just don't take one of their own ribbons or badges and give it to someone else.
When was the last time? Just now!
Thanks for sharing, DC_Deep.
DC_Deep - I've never been in the military, but I can fully understand the meaning of that. It was beautiful, thank you for sharing.
yr gallery makes me weep baby let me make yr pussy cry wit all 12 inches baalz deep in yr ass and poosee.
Something I've just realised - which may not be of any significance or interest - is that when I have cried in real life(for emotional reasons), it's always been, in some way, because of a female and never a male (that I can recall).
I'm a very unemotional person when it comes to sadness and crying, although I'm easily angered, as my computer screen will tell you.
I don't know, I'm not emotional to cry over little things that would bother the average person, but when it comes to big things I'm always optimistic about it (currently my mum's in and out of the hospital because of a collapsed lung, yet I haven't cried over it, because I know it'll get better.)
Even my dog Murphy died about a year ago, I didn't cry, I felt incredibly upset, yet the urge to cry just doesn't come to me.
Sorry to hear about that, dude. Wouldn't wish that on anyone.About two weeks ago.
My Dad died recently, and we finally got the arrangements for his service and burial at a National Cemetery. He was a WWII veteran, and was a landing boat coxswain in the Pacific Theater. My brother presented the simple service, mostly just an overview of Dad's tour of duty.
When the honor guard presented my brother with the flag, he said the traditional "On behalf of the President of the United States, and a grateful nation, I present you with this flag. Will you accept it?"
My brother took the flag. The petty officer was then supposed to do an about face and march away, but he stood for a moment, and started fumbling with his decorations. He pulled one off, and said "I just finished training, and received my coxswain's rating; after hearing your father's story, I don't feel worthy to wear it. Will you accept this?"
That's when my tears really started. Any of you who have ever been in the military, and earned any decoration, can understand. Military men just don't take one of their own ribbons or badges and give it to someone else.