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Del. Szeliga: We Won't Forget

These brave men and women sacrificed their lives not only for their loved ones, but for strangers like you and me.

Our thoughts and prayers go out this weekend to the families of those who have lost their lives in service to our nation. There is no greater love than to lay down one's life for one's friends. These brave men and women sacrificed their lives not only for their loved ones, but for strangers like you and me.

Let's also take this opportunity to pray for our service men and women serving us both abroad and at home and for their families who support them from the home front. 

Thank you to our veterans who so bravely served us—we thank you and pray for you too.

May God bless our troops. May God bless the United States of America.

Kathy Szeliga

Maryland House of Delegates

If you are not aware of this amazing project, please check out their website. Go to Wounded Warrior Project. WWP helps thousands of Wounded Warriors—and their families—as they return home from the current conflicts.

Please do not forget our Wounded Warriors—those brave men and women injured while serving us. 

Paul Amirault May 28, 2012 at 06:29 pm
I sincerely respect your remarks. I served, my father served. However, I am willing to state that sadly over 95% of Americans view this day as a holiday and nothing more. Most Americans have absolutely no interest in our military nor any interest in those who have died and will die in Iraq and Afghanistan.
We will wave flags, sing patriotic songs at sporting events, but we will let someone else go do battle and die. Yes, die. Why? Politicians, almost all, have no children in these battles, but continue to kill our children. That includes Obama, Bush and Clinton. Just stop please. I am simply tired of it. We all should be.

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Gregg Roberts April 25, 2013 at 06:55 am
My sister-in-law actually played with my nephew too Tim. Unlike EVERY OTHER single parent that wasRead More there. However, you can't tie your child to you. They came there to play. Bullies move very quick. When my nephew fell and was visibily scared, not a single parent except for one even noticed. Nobody from the library was in site. You are right that if parents were required to pay attention to their children then there would not be an opportunities for bullies because the parents of those bullies would be watching them also. When the group came from a religious school in Pikesville this is exactly what happened. All the parents stayed with their kids. All other parents, with little exception stayed in a waiting room talking amongst themselves paying little attention to their children. My nephew has been to all kinds of playgrounds and never been attacked by older kids before. Next time, if my nephew is attacked by an older child I will urge my brother to call the police and press charges against the parent. However, irreponsible Storyville need not worry -- won't be back there. Just wish our tax dollars weren't supporting this.
Gregg Roberts April 25, 2013 at 07:09 am
Let me put this in more practical terms. 1. My sister-in-law suggests that the bully seemed about 8Read More years old and probably shouldn't have been left at Storyville to begin with. There is no ID system at Storyville for childs age. 2. The bully caused various kinds of mayhem. Knocking down things, shouting, etc. No one from the library is actually in Storyville so there was no disciplinary action taken such as removing the child. 3. Parents should not view Storyville as a babysitter and not be allowed to congregate in the waiting area, leaving their children to play alone. 4. Items that could be used to cause serious injury should be removed from Storyville. 5. Cameras. If an 8 year old hits a 3 year old at Storyville where parents are suppose to be watching their children, I want proof for a court case. Yes, it's a shame it can't just be a pleasant place to take your kids but it isn't. It is filled with unrully children and uninterested parents. A child SHOULD NEVER leave a library with two bruises across his face EVER.
BobBaft June 19, 2013 at 10:12 am
Sounds like your sister in law needs to grow a brain. If an 8 year old is running around like aRead More maniac, grab your child and GO FIND an employee to wage a complaint and get the kid booted. My daughter is 6 and went a couple weeks ago and was not permitted beyond the gate with the other kids in the group. Just because some ghetto monkey jumped the fence one day, don't give this place a black eye for it.