Today is the 80th anniversary of D-Day, the Allied landing at Normandy in 1944.

There are not many World War II vets still with us.

16.4 million Americans served during the war.

My grandfather, probably many of your fathers and

grandfathers among them, as of last year only 119,550 or 0.7% were still around.

And on the anniversary of perhaps their greatest triumph in that war,

some of the remaining vets are feeling decidedly un-triumpfant.

When you're here with all of these brothers and people who experience the war as you did and also the subsequent

wars in Korea and Vietnam, what do you think about the state of our country today? How do you feel

about the country that you worked so hard to stay free, to keep free? The real

truth? Yeah. I feel like a foreigner in my own country lots of times and I don't like it makes my heart real heavy and I just hope we can pull out of this there's too much

Hollywood going on in Washington all the time.

The important subjects they don't cover.

So the thing is I hope that I hope all the guys will rally up and we'll go back and

straighten it all out. So that's the kind of tough attitude that's very typical

of that generation but the feeling he's

describing is devastating. I feel like a foreigner in my own country and it is

brutal because that feeling is not just the typical kind of feeling that comes

to everyone with age. This is the consequence of a deliberate campaign to make

Americans strangers in their own country. This is an intentional campaign to replace our

country's traditions, laws, customs, language, social order, even people with

something else. We all sense that America has not simply progressed or developed,

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