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The autopilot order. Now, informal, the strong urge felt at the ordering kiosk or drive-through

that takes over the entire body and mind

and results in a person ordering a Big Mac without even having to think. Related phrases,

looks like I've ordered a Big Mac again. The autopilot order at McDonald's.

Surf from 11am, subject to availability.

Okay. I'm Ken Harbaugh, host of warriors in their own words.

Today, Memorial Day, is a tough one for a lot of us.

I'm the son, grandson, and brother of combat veterans, and a former Navy pilot myself.

So today has special significance.

But I often struggle with how to acknowledge it.

Is wishing someone a happy Memorial Day appropriate?

Every year I read angry articles and Facebook posts about how awful that phrase is, that nothing about today is happy.

I get it. This is a moment to honor those who died serving in our military.

Memorial Day is among our oldest holidays conceived in the aftermath of the Civil War. But for many Americans, it has become little more than a three-day

weekend, filled with backyard barbecues and door-buster sales. For those who see this day of

remembrance being trivialized, it is easy to take offense at the suggestion that there is anything happy about it.

That said, I don't recall my father or grandfather giving much thought to how they greeted their neighbors at our own backyard picnics, who was always happy Memorial Day.

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