 |
Friday, May 24th | |
You may not know who Dennis Bair is but for the countless thousands of families who have loved-ones who’re missing, Dennis Bair is a hero. Every year thousands of children end up missing and, though many return to their families, there are some who do not. Former minor league pitcher, Dennis Bair, realized that there was something he could do to help and that’s why he started The BairFind Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to finding missing children. To date, 18 children have found their way home thanks, in large part, to Dennis Bair and his foundation. “More eyes looking means more children being found,” explained Bair, “There are more children missing in their own towns and, as a former athlete, I realize that we must actively search for every missing child because one is too many.” He’s absolutely right. We need to competitively and actively do all we can to find missing children. For more on Bair&rsqu o;s foundation and to see how you can help in the search for missing children, visit BairFind.org. Hunter Hogan For those of you who’re fans of my radio show, Lauren on my staff wrote a great article on Hannity.com honoring Lance Cpl. Hunter Hogan. Here’s an excerpt: The word “hero” seems to have lost its significance these days. Today, a gay basketball player (Jason Collins) and a young woman who publicly demands free birth control (Sandra Fluke) are touted by the media and President Obama alike as courageous and heroic. According to a White House official, President Obama called Jason Collins after he announced he was gay to “express his support and [say] he was impressed by his courage.” When Obama called Sandra Fluke, he encouraged her, and said her parents should be “proud.” Many of our true heroes and their stories are often overlooked by the press and garner little limelight. They don't receive encouraging phone calls from the Commander in Chief. They aren't featured on daytime talk shows or the e vening news. They aren't invited to campaign with the President for his reelection--and they are content with that, oftentimes never feeling as though they deserve recognition in the first place. This Memorial Day week, I’d like to highlight a real hero; a man who—inspired by his own love of country and his father’s Marine Corps service—forfeited multiple college scholarships in order to serve the United States of America and paid the ultimate price. For more on Cpl. Hogan, read the rest of Lauren’s article. |
 |
| Memorial Day Reading If you’re planning on spending some time this weekend relaxing, I’d recommend you consider reading, “Frozen in Time” by Mitchell Zuckoff. This book tells the story of a U.S. cargo plane that crashed on November 5th, 1942 and the heroes who spent 148 days in brutal Artic winters trying to rescue the survivors. It goes on to talk about the 2012 expedition to recover the remains of some who didn’t make it. As we reflect on the sacrifices that our brave men and women have given throughout the years, it’s important to note that bravery comes in many shapes and sizes but one thing stands as common ground, namely that our heroes weren’t worried about glory or recognition, only each other and their country. For more on, "Frozen in Time," click here. Today's "Hot Topic" From the Hannity Forums: Tillman Foundation - By AZSlim You guys have probably heard of this but if you haven't it's pretty cool. Check out The Pat Tillman Foundation's website here. >>TV Tonight (9pm ET on Fox News) Senator Marco Rubio's one-on-one interview with Sean. |
 |
| You are receiving this mailing because you signed up for the Hannity's Headlines E-Newsletter. Privacy Policy Premiere Networks, Inc. 15260 Ventura Blvd. Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 If you wish to unsubscribe, please update your account on our website. |
