 It was a quiet day. It is a visit, no parent, no spouse, no family, whatever one to ever experience. Being the point man, being that person out front, he was inclined to fight to the very last breath. Set for 5, are you ready? The Run for the Fallen is running to remember all of the Virginians who gave their life during the period of the war on terror, running for four days for 250 miles, stopping each mile to honor an individual by name. He laughed. He smiled all the time, regardless of the situation. He was, that was his mission, is to make you feel better. We can never allow our Fallen to be forgotten. A mile 14 is for two really good friends to serve in combat in Iraq with, it means a lot to me to make sure we honor those guys and never forget their names, make sure we keep their legacy alive. The big thing for me is the families. Coming out and seeing them is really why I do this, the emotion that they have and just to see that people still remember. When others choose to run or walk or do anything, take up any moment of their busy schedules to say we remember, they have no idea what kind of gift they're giving. Lance Corporal, Keel and T. Dunn, February 18, 2010, United States Marine Corps. The pain, the sweat, the tears, it represents all of the things that our heroes lived and died for, something that we as Americans can never forget. Look at them, Keel, and they're doing it for you. This is all for you, and for that, there is no greater honor.