Lois Frankel Quotes

I grew up in Florida and went to school there, and ended up going to University of Central Florida.

I'm an emotional woman when it comes to service to our country. I watched many people's children leave and go serve. This is something that is the fiber of the McCain family. It was nothing more than me just saying I believe in this country so strongly.

I can say with pride that I have a brother who served with distinction in the Indian Army.

My daddy served in the army where he lost his right eye, but he flew a flag out in our yard until the day that he died. He wanted my mother, my brother, my sister and me, to grow up and live happy in the land of the free.

I never thought anyone would pity me because of my time in the Marine Corps.

Today, Arizona's sons and daughters, mothers and fathers are proudly serving their country.

Not only do you have to put yourself in harms way in service of your country, you have to leave your families at home. It is a great sacrifice.

We shall rear them as needed for the Fatherland.

My father and brothers were in the military.

I'll never forget the blooming happiness that spread in me like the sun coming up when Lydia's obstetrician poked me awake: 'Congratulations... you have a fine son.'

Every member of the U.S. Armed Forces knows what they signed up for, and they know what their job is, and they are proud of their job.

I just love the Corps. I love the brotherhood, the camaraderie. I thank anyone in uniform who serves their fellow man. I love this country for so many reasons. We have such a great country here, and it's worth defending, and it's worth sacrificing for.

We're getting ready to sit down at the table and have Thanksgiving, and there's people that are not with their families. There are people that are in dangerous areas, putting their lives on the line to keep our country free, and I think that's something we should all celebrate every day.

What I want most is for my son to be proud of me.

Proud parents document the arrival and growth of their future CIA officer in all forms of social media that the world can access for decades to come.

Nothing means more to those in harm's way than the knowledge that their country appreciates their sacrifices and those of their families.

My dad has been in the military for 35 years. My brother's in the Air Force. I'm familiar with what it's like being in a military family - the unusual traumas you carry around with you.

I went to the University of Miami.

My father was a patriot.

It's been an honor to wear our nation's uniform.

Any time I can spend time with my brothers and sisters who fight for this country and fight for freedom, it's a positive thing.

My kids are my life. Sitting on the sidelines watching my son play rugby, helping them with their homework or getting them ready for their exams - I can't think of anything else I'd rather do.

I am humbled that my story inspires the jawans.

My own father and grandfather served in the Army.

My family have a long story of service to our country.