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Recent Posts
- The Crazy Horse Memorial: Colossal and Controversial
- The Korean War Veterans Memorial: A Subject of Litigation
- The Counterterrorism Education Learning Lab (CELL)
- Arlington National Cemetery: A Monument Fashioned From Hallowed Ground
- The National Counterterrorism Center: What Is a Terrorist and How Do We Know Who They Are?
- The Monument for Victims of Hostile Acts: Honor Inscribed In Stone
- Monumental Expression: Dark Elegy and the Edification of Hope
- Connection to Tranquility: The Calgary Peace Bridge
- The Wall for Peace: A Parisian Wailing Wall
- From Russia With Tears: To the Struggle Against World Terrorism
- What Happened to H. R. 2982?
- Nothing More Than Nothing: The Weight of a Snowflake
- The USS Cole Memorial: “10/12 Happened Before 9/11”
- Service Above Self: The Rotary Club International
- Inquire, Learn, and Reflect: The May 4 Memorial of Kent State University
- Georg Zundel and the Concept of Peace Research
- Tribute in Light: A Heavenly-Reaching Luminesce
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Honor the Victims of Terrorism
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Tag Archives: terrorism
The Crazy Horse Memorial: Colossal and Controversial
Seventeen miles from Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota, construction on the world’s largest mountainside carving has been underway since 1948. A huge rock portrait of a great American statesman, the sculpture has nothing to do … Continue reading
Posted in Posts for the Cause
Tagged Architecture, Battle of the Little Bighorn, Black Hills, crazy horse, Creativity, Current Events, House Resolution 2982, intelligence reform and terrorism prevention act, Korczak Ziolkowski, memorials, monuments to the fallen, monuments to victims of terrorism, mount rushmore, national pride, native american, peace, sioux, South Dakota, terrorism, terroristic violence, world brotherhood
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Arlington National Cemetery: A Monument Fashioned From Hallowed Ground
What is the largest monument in the United States? Many would argue without hesitation that Mount Rushmore holds that honor, whereas others might disagree in favor of the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri. However, such a distinction could … Continue reading
Posted in Posts for the Cause
Tagged Arlington National Cemetery, Civil War, Custis Lee, George Washington, honor the victims of terrorism, John Parke Custis, Lee, Martha Washington, Mary Lee, monuments to victims of terrorism, Robert E. Lee, terrorism, tomb of the unknown soldier, victims, Washington
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