Concerned Veterans for America Nevada

06/08/2026

06/06/2026

Eighty-two years ago, brave Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy and descended from the skies, launching one of history’s most pivotal operations to liberate Europe from tyranny.

Many young men answered the call with extraordinary courage, sacrifice, and unwavering resolve.

Today, we honor the heroes of D-Day and remember their legacy of freedom. May their example continue to inspire generations of service members and citizens alike. We will never forget their sacrifice.

06/05/2026

The burdens of military service are not carried equally, but every Soldier understands there is a cost.
For some, it means leaving behind family, friends, and the comforts of home for months at a time. For others, it means carrying physical and emotional scars long after the battle is over. And for some, it means making the ultimate sacrifice.
Yet generation after generation, Americans have stepped forward anyway.
For 250 years, Soldiers have answered the call, knowing the risks, accepting hardships, and putting the mission ahead of themselves.
That is the essence of selfless service.
It means doing what others will not. Going where others cannot. Standing watch, enduring sacrifice, and placing yourself in harm’s way to protect the people and freedoms back home.

It is a value woven into the fabric of the American Soldier, one that is lived every day and, for some, carried to the grave.
Their sacrifice deserves our remembrance, gratitude, and respect.

06/04/2026

The Infantry is called the “Queen of Battle” for a reason.
But on D-Day, before the assault across Normandy could succeed, another group had to help clear the way.
German fortifications had turned the beaches into a killing zone: mines, steel obstacles, barbed wire, and relentless machine-gun fire slowed the Allied advance and pinned troops down.
Combat engineers and Navy demolition teams charged into that same hell.
Their mission was simple, but deadly: break open a path forward.
Under brutal fire, they cleared obstacles, disabled explosives, and created lanes for the Infantry and follow-on forces to move off the beaches. Without their courage, the invasion could have stalled before it truly began.
Their role was not secondary. It was essential.
No branch wins wars alone. Victory at Normandy came from teamwork, trust, and the understanding that every role matters when lives are on the line.
We joke about rivalries today because we know the truth: when it counts, we always have each other’s backs.

06/04/2026

Yesterday's vote on Iran was an important step in the right direction. Congress should apply that same level of restraint and focus on American interests to every foreign engagement.

06/04/2026

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06/03/2026

They risked their own lives to save others.
Four days after the Normandy invasion, Army nurses landed on the beaches of France to care for the wounded left behind by the initial assault. D-Day marked the beginning of N**i Germany’s collapse, but the fighting wasn’t yet over.
The moment they arrived, these nurses established tent hospitals near the front lines, often within range of enemy artillery. They worked under constant danger, treating wounded soldiers while knowing they could become targets themselves.
Their courage saved thousands of lives.
They comforted the dying, cared for the injured, and gave countless American soldiers a chance to return home to their families, or even return to the fight.
When we remember Normandy, we often think of the soldiers who stormed the beaches. But victory depended on more than those carrying rifles. It also depended on the nurses who stood beside them, risking everything to save complete strangers.

06/02/2026

On D-Day, more than 73,000 Americans stormed the beaches of Normandy to help defeat N**i Germany. Only about 621 of them were Black.
Among them was the 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion, the only Black combat unit on the front lines during the Normandy invasion.
At a time when the U.S. military was still segregated, these soldiers faced discrimination both at home and in uniform. Yet they still answered the call to serve.
Their mission was critical: protect Allied troops from German air attacks during the invasion. They deployed massive hydrogen-filled barrage balloons tethered by steel cables across beaches and landing zones, creating deadly obstacles for enemy aircraft.
German pilots were forced to choose between abandoning effective attack runs or risking destruction by flying through the cables.
Though small in number, the 320th played an outsized role in one of history’s most important military operations.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower recognized these men for their courage, strength, and determination. Eight decades later, their legacy endures as a testament to service, sacrifice, and patriotism.
Their story deserves to be remembered

05/29/2026

Service won't be found on the sidelines. Get up, get active, and help shape the future of our country.