The incontrovertible truth of World War I

Lest we forget the terrible legacy of this war.  And let us remember the children of those who died either in the battles or as a result of wounds when they returned home, how stoic they had to be, the legacy they carried and passed on.  Please we need to honour our ancestors.  They had tough lives and had to make so many sacrifices to survive.

https://www.smh.com.au/national/the-incontrovertible-truth-about-world-war-i-20181109-p50f0t.html

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Published by: emergingfromthedarknight

"The religious naturalist is provisioned with tales of natural emergence that are, to my mind, far more magical than traditional miracles. Emergence is inherent in everything that is alive, allowing our yearning for supernatural miracles to be subsumed by our joy in the countless miracles that surround us." Ursula Goodenough How to describe oneself? People are a mystery and there is so much more to us than just our particular experiences or occupations. I could write down a list of attributes and they still might not paint a complete picture pf Deborah Louise and in any case it would not be the full truth of me. I would say that my purpose here on Wordpress is to express some of my random experiences, thoughts and feelings, to share about my particular journey and explore some subjects dear to my heart, such as emotional recovery, healing and astrology while posting up some of the prose/poems which are an outgrowth of my labours with life, love and relationships. If anything I write touches you I would be so pleased to hear for the purpose of reaching out and expressung ourselves is hopefully to connect with each other and find where our souls meet.

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2 thoughts on “The incontrovertible truth of World War I”

  1. Deb,

    I always found it odd how war is romanticized by so many. And it seems the further we are removed from the bloodshed, the more forgiving the brushstrokes become.

    This brilliant piece tells the sobering truth of the matter. Thank you for sharing it.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Yes its so tempting make an ureal illusion of something that was gutwrechingly traumatic and bloody.

      Imagine the naivete of those young boys heading off for an ‘adveture’ and being fed to the hounds of hell in the trenches. How do you come back from the conditions they lived through and the blood that was shed. I don’t think we can imagine in our wildest nightmare but I do think we owe them the truth of feeling what it really was they signed up for and endured. and the silent legacy that had to bring back to a civilian life.

      Thanks so much for understanding. ❤

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