yep, yep, yep...you'll see

As the sun sets upon this solemn day, and we all prepare to go to sleep, may we never take for granted the courage, valor, and sacrifice displayed by the fallen soldiers.

And, in the days and years ahead may we continue to remember to reflect with gratitude, and choose to respect and honor their memory and express our deepest appreciation to God for their lives and their service.

Listen to “Taps” played via the link below:
“”Taps” is our final farewell to those that have given the ultimate sacrifice
in defense of our nation.”
https://youtu.be/WChTqYlDjtI

Notice the + is Tiffany Blue

On Friday morning during the traditional welcoming to the White House of the incoming president and first lady by the outgoing president and first lady before the inauguration, Melania Trump presented Michelle Obama with a gift from Tiffany & Co. in the company’s signature robin’s-egg-blue box and white satin ribbon.

In a statement, Tiffany & Co. notes, “The White House has been a patron of the House of Tiffany & Co. since Abraham Lincoln.” The brand doesn’t know what’s inside the box.

Tiffany & Co. has a storied role in American history: President Lincoln turned to the brand for a gift for his wife on the day of his inauguration in 1861; the company created ceremonial swords during the Civil War; then, during the 1880s, it was called on to redesign the Great Seal of the United States that still appears on American currency. In more recent times, President Lyndon B. Johnson and first lady Lady Bird Johnson commissioned Tiffany to design their official White House china.

Mrs. Trump’s choice of Tiffany & Co. for a gift to the Obamas is an interesting one, given the recent controversy surrounding the Tiffany & Co. flagship store and Trump Tower in New York City.

From RightSideBlond ... reminds me of George Magazine

So why did Melania give Michelle "Michael" a Frame gift. NOTE: "Framed" in Law = to contrive the evidence against (an innocent person) so that a verdict of guilty is assured.

Three years after the Civil War ended, in 1868, General John A. Logan—the head of the Grand Army of the Republic, an organization of Union veterans—established that May 30 should be set aside as Decoration Day, so-called from the tradition of decorating graves with flowers. More than five thousand participants gathered for the first Decoration Day in Arlington National Cemetery and lavished flowers and flags on some twenty thousand graves, and similar events took place in cemeteries all over the country.

Rise and shine ✨️
SLY🌹

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RX30VpE3pew LIVE