Soaring Valor
With a hero’s welcome, the Gary Sinise Foundation brought WWII veterans and their guardians to The National WWII Museum in New Orleans. One-of-a-kind experience that included a tour of this incredible museum, as well as entertainment, celebratory meals and an opportunity for community with their fellow veterans. What did you think? Please leave a comment in the section below and remember to share the video and sign up for our free newsletter!
May 22, 2020 @ 1:21 pm
Mr. Sinese, well done. This short film was moving. My father was a Marine Lt. during WW II. I had an uncle in the Army and my stepfather and another uncle were in the Navy.Yet another uncle was in the Merchant Marine. They never talked about. I was a Marine from 57 to 60. ?I have been to the museum in New Orleans and it is an experience. Thank you for what you have done for our vets.
April 21, 2020 @ 10:51 am
Truly the Greatest Generation!
April 11, 2020 @ 11:20 am
Veterans deserve so much respect and so much honor. My Dad served in Europe as a gunner during WW1, joined in 1914 when he was 21 and didn’t return to Prince Edward Island, Canada until 1919. He went through some extremely tough years and lived with the memories until he died in 1985 at age 92. What Gary Sinise has done is a great way of honoring those veterans. I’ve seen him as a co-host on PBS TV for an annual tribute to all veterans. He also starred in a movie with Tom Hanks.
April 11, 2020 @ 11:25 am
The movie Gary was in is Forrest Gump. There’s a writeup about Gary in Wikipedia.
April 11, 2020 @ 9:08 am
I haven’t been an active follower of Gary Sinise’s movies or career. Having seen this I now will include his name in my search for movies to watch.
April 11, 2020 @ 6:02 pm
I wish my father had lived long enough for these flights. He rarely talked about his service time. RIP Robert E. Rynearson, U.S.Army