Thursday, June 24, 2010

How do I leave a comment?

It is really simple to leave a comment. Here are the four easy steps:

1. Go to where it says "comment as"
2. Scroll down to where it says "name/url"
3. Type in your first initial and your last name
4. Type your comment in the comment box and post it. I view and read all comments before they are visible, so please don't worry if you don't see your comment right away.

Thank you for taking the time to read and respond.

6 comments:

  1. My thoughts are with you as you begin your travels. Here's to an uneventful flight!

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  2. Brandon,

    Have an amazing trip. We saw the Holocaust Monument in Vienna yesterday. Kids were running all around the platz (square). It was neat the way it was just part of where they were playing. It was the Sabbath and looked like their parents were at services while they played. It is a simple monument but the idea is that all the great accomplishments that could have been were lost by the senseless genocide of the 35,000 Austrian Jews. The memorial is suppose to be a library turned inside out. Can't wait to hear about your trip!

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  3. Mr Barr What an honor. I am so happy for you. The best to you on this trip and may it be a most wonderful learning experiece.

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  4. Dana,

    I will have to check that out. Holocaust memorials are always interesting to me. It is a challenge to honor individuals who lost their lives during that sad period of history. It sounds like Vienna took a good approach.

    I guess you were able to figure out the directions in German. :)

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  5. Hi Brandon - I so appreciate what you wrote about how all the people who died were individuals & not just a number. Although I am not Jewish, I did grow up in a somewhat diverse neighborhood in Brooklyn NY. I had several neighbors with numbers tatooed on their arms. Their children were my age and my friends. My father was a WW2 veteran. My mother told me all about what the tatooes meant and the unthinkable things that had happened to those particular individual neighbors. I think it is important that we remember that in any genocide, the people who are murdered are individuals with lives and stories. Thanks so much for the blog - Cathy Shanley

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  6. Brandon,
    Your blog is awesome! Sounds like a whirlwind schedule. Really interesting. These countries seem to be so aware of their history and the importance of WWII. Lots of us are following you!!

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