Give an Easter meal to our severely wounded troops and their families!
You can help put Easter dinner on the table for the family of a wounded hero living near you

My name is Major General John K. Singlaub, U.S. Army (Ret.), and I'm spearheading the Coalition to Salute America's Heroes’ Easter Meal Thank You Project.
I parachuted into Nazi-occupied France to prepare French Resistance fighters for the D-Day invasion, served as supreme commander of all U.S. troops in South Korea, and performed intelligence missions in Vietnam. So I’m sure you can understand why I’m such a staunch defender of our men and women who have been severely wounded in Iraq or Afghanistan.
I’m sure you share my sense of loyalty and dedication to our disabled heroes and their families.
Our goal for the 2011 Easter Season is to give as many financially strapped wounded troops a greeting card along with a surprise gift of $60 to feed their family as we can.
As you may know more than 100,000 servicemen and women have been injured in Iraq or Afghanistan so far. But the mission of the Coalition is to provide financial and other aid to those with the most severe injuries.
Some have lost an arm or leg. Others have suffered disfiguring burns or have been paralyzed, blinded or even brain-damaged.
People with these kinds of wounds can’t be left alone. And of course their families can’t afford a professional caretaker.
So the wounded GI’s spouse is forced to quit their job to care for them.
Soon they’re having trouble paying their rent and utility bills . . . and even buying groceries becomes a monthly challenge.
So this Easter season there are two ways you can join our patriotic family in helping our wounded heroes and their families.
You can click here to make a tax-deductible donation and send a THANK YOU and GET WELL card to a severely wounded serviceman or woman and their family.
Your donation will be rushed to help provide a meal check to a struggling military family (maybe even one near you.)
So please give generously. These courageous young men and women were there for us, and now it’s our turn to be there for them.
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Major General John K. Singlaub
U.S. Army (Ret.).

