Chevy_Gurl
03-10-2006, 05:25 PM
http://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/7883250/detail.html
I think anything with Pablo Paredes loses it's footing. That man just irks me like no end. Deserting his brothers/sisters and getting to enjoy life here in the states when he should be in the brig. :sigh
And I really hope this father doesnt loose sight of things like Sheenan did
SAN DIEGO -- The father of a Marine killed in Iraq is preparing a long march protesting the war.
Fernando Suarez de Solar talked about his plan on Thursday outside his son's former school. The march will begin in Tijuana and continue for 16 days in various stretches around California.
Joining de Solar on the march will be Pablo Paredes, a Navy sailor who refused to deploy because of his opposition to the war. Paredes cited a recent poll showing that 72 percent of American troops in Iraq think the that the United States should leave Iraq by next year.
"So we're trying to support our troops in the way they want to be supported, and that is to come back home," Paredes told NBC 7/39.
The actual distance of the marching will be 241 miles, which is meant to evoke reminders of a 241-mile march that Mahatma Gandhi led against British rule in India.
Copyright 2006 by NBCSandiego.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
I think anything with Pablo Paredes loses it's footing. That man just irks me like no end. Deserting his brothers/sisters and getting to enjoy life here in the states when he should be in the brig. :sigh
And I really hope this father doesnt loose sight of things like Sheenan did
SAN DIEGO -- The father of a Marine killed in Iraq is preparing a long march protesting the war.
Fernando Suarez de Solar talked about his plan on Thursday outside his son's former school. The march will begin in Tijuana and continue for 16 days in various stretches around California.
Joining de Solar on the march will be Pablo Paredes, a Navy sailor who refused to deploy because of his opposition to the war. Paredes cited a recent poll showing that 72 percent of American troops in Iraq think the that the United States should leave Iraq by next year.
"So we're trying to support our troops in the way they want to be supported, and that is to come back home," Paredes told NBC 7/39.
The actual distance of the marching will be 241 miles, which is meant to evoke reminders of a 241-mile march that Mahatma Gandhi led against British rule in India.
Copyright 2006 by NBCSandiego.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.