 Since November 11th, 1919, the one-year anniversary of the end of World War I, Americans have set aside a time where we honor those who have valiantly made sacrifices for the preservation of freedom. Following the day after the Marine Corps' birthday, it holds a special significance for Marines and their families. I'm Private Bruce Glossow. I have an older brother. He was a field medic for the Army. ID went off right next to his home. They pretty much flipped the thing, shrapnel went to his left shoulder right about here, and his best friend was terminally wounded, and my brother did his best to try to save his life before he died. And it really shows how much all the Marines give and the sacrifices they make just so we can have what we have here. Veterans Day means to me, it's a day that the nation honors my husband who I honor every day, and I'm thankful every day that he he has sacrificed, sing on to war, and you know the time and the hours that he puts in. It's a day that not only those that have lost their lives for our country, but those that have gone and survived and and lived to tell about it get honor as well. I'll go jogging frequently, and when I'm in Metro DC, and I'll hit the memorials, it's it's very easy for me to stop at the Veterans to Korea and the World War Two Memorial, stop the jog, take a knee, say a prayer, make the sound of the crossing and carry on with a run. So I purposely make it an event of my lifestyle to be reminded every day that is Veterans Day.