Hello everybody and thank you for tuning in to the Liberty Report.

With me today is Daniel McAdams.

Daniel, happy Memorial Day, Dr. Paul.

Well, this wished you were a happy day.

It's always a sad day for me to think about it because I think about so many tragedies, so many deaths,

so many injuries.

And of course, Memorial Day is to memorialize, you know, those who have died. And I get to thinking that did they really have to, you know, those who have died.

And I get to thinking that did they really have to, you know, and then it becomes rather sad.

Then you think about, you know, the families.

And then the punishment that the families have to go through for years and years to go and

visit graves and all.

And the one thing that has always been difficult for me on this particular day is because

you can't talk about, was it absolutely necessary?

What should we remember by this? What did we learn by this?

How much was achieved from all of this?

Now, this particular day was started, you know, after the Civil War and the South had a separate

celebration from the North and eventually it came together. Too bad the country didn't come

together as well. Now there's still, there's some people who are still wanting to fight the Civil

War,

you know, and removing, you know, memory of that. But it was a tragedy. And I think of it,

one of the other things, the frustration of the uselessness of the war, but also the, the whole

idea of what does it achieve.

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