You see ....... a real man !!!!!........ taking care of vets .......... ...unlike the last useless......stinking ....servile ........repugnant.......low life .....barn fucking . ...... .....old ....... mumbling .........stumbling .......lying weak....... pandering ...... good for nothing ......pedo ........hang in there folks it is only gong to get better under the boss ........ Donald j Trump .......President .....el presidente......the don ......the man ...... the myth....... the legend .........
Listen ..........in case you did not know!!!!!! .....and your head was up your fat stinky arse ..........
AMERICA........... IS NOT A COUNTRY .......IT'S A BUSINESS.....ALWAYS HAS ALWAYS WILL BE .......
and that is why donald is great ....... he is a boss first president second .........he is the GOAT ............
Trump Proposes Renaming Veterans Day
In a controversial announcement Thursday night, former President Donald Trump unveiled his intention to dramatically reshape how the United States honors its military history.
Using his social media platform, Trump stated he plans to rename Veterans Day as “Victory Day for World War I” and designate May 8 as “Victory Day for World War II,” arguing that the nation must begin “celebrating our victories again.”
“We won both wars, nobody was close to us in terms of strength, bravery, or military brilliance, but we never celebrate anything,” Trump wrote.
“That’s because we don’t have leaders anymore, that know how to do so! We are going to start celebrating our victories again!”
The post has triggered confusion and debate, not only about the implications of such a renaming but also the historical and legislative hurdles that would be required to implement it.
Veterans Day, observed annually on November 11, is a solemn national holiday dedicated to honoring all American veterans, regardless of the war in which they served. The date is deeply symbolic, as it marks the armistice that ended World War I in 1918.
The holiday was originally called Armistice Day and was renamed Veterans Day in 1954 to include recognition of veterans from all U.S. wars.
Changing the name to “Victory Day for World War I” would represent a sharp departure from 87 years of national tradition. It would also reframe a day meant to honor all veterans into a more specific commemoration of a single conflict.
During his previous term in office, Trump honored Veterans Day with a proclamation recognizing the service and sacrifice of all military personnel, without referencing World War I origins. His latest comments suggest a pivot toward a more triumphalist interpretation of U.S. military history.
The former president also announced his intention to commemorate May 8 as “Victory Day for World War II,” aligning the U.S. calendar more closely with other allied nations that mark that date as Victory in Europe (V-E) Day.
“We did more than any other country, by far, in producing a victorious result,” Trump stated, pointing to the significant American role in the Allied victory.
May 8, 1945, is internationally recognized as the end of combat in the European theater of World War II. However, it was not the final end to the conflict.
In the Pacific, U.S. and allied forces continued to fight Japan for several more months until that war concluded on September 2, 1945.
More than 400,000 U.S. troops lost their lives in World War II, according to the National World War II Museum, underscoring the depth of sacrifice involved in the fight.
Despite the attention Trump’s announcement has garnered, several critical details remain unanswered. The former president did not indicate whether the newly proposed holidays would replace existing federal holidays or be added as supplementary commemorations.
Nor did he clarify whether May 8 would be submitted to Congress for designation as an official federal holiday — a necessary step for any such change.
The White House has not issued a response regarding Trump’s comments, and it’s unclear whether his proposals have any institutional support.
Traditionally, changes to federal holidays require legislative action, and any alterations to long-standing observances such as Veterans Day would likely face significant political and public scrutiny.
Historians and veterans groups may also take issue with the reframing. Veterans Day has long been recognized as a non-partisan observance, designed to unify Americans around the shared appreciation of all who have served in the military.
By shifting its meaning to highlight a specific conflict, critics may argue that Trump risks politicizing a day meant to transcend ideology and honor collective sacrifice.
Still, Trump’s announcement appears to be part of a broader narrative he has advanced over time — a call to reclaim American pride and reassert strength on the global stage.
Whether his proposals gain traction in Congress or resonate with the public remains to be seen.
For now, November 11 remains Veterans Day, a day to reflect on the courage, dedication, and sacrifice of American service members past and present.
And while May 8 is observed by many nations as a day of victory in Europe, it is not currently recognized as a federal holiday in the United States.
As the country looks ahead to another Veterans Day later this year, Trump’s statement has ensured that how America remembers its military past will remain a topic of public conversation and, potentially, political contention.
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