What did “Uncle Walter” think of “Uncle Ho”?

Walter was/is a Dead Head, Go Figure. His daughter called from Woodstock to say she was allright. He put the wooden stake into The heart of Vietnam. Great man, Great life, Blessings to his soul, Blessings to his family…...

According to the Constitution, Cronkite was a traitor. He wanted a one world government…a New World Order…so does Hillary…and probably her boss.

This was recorded in 1999:

http://www.campaignforliberty.com/blog.php?view=11660

rollzone, July 18 at 2:44 pm #

hello. i will not talk to a dead man, and that’s the way it will be. his influence in the broadcast industry may never be equalled. regrettably, the man had to retire; to what i pray was reward: for giving so much to America. Walter gave America a false sense of security around the dinner table, every night; that has been sorely missed.  R.I.P.
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It’s a RHETORICAL DEVICE, you twit!  I’m not talking to Walter Cronkite per se, but to the people still living!

How did some people make it to adulthood?

hello. i will not talk to a dead man, and that’s the way it will be. his influence in the broadcast industry may never be equalled. regrettably, the man had to retire; to what i pray was reward: for giving so much to America. Walter gave America a false sense of security around the dinner table, every night; that has been sorely missed.  R.I.P.

Mr. Cronkite,

Thank you for helping to set the standard, now so forgotten. There will be eulogies by those who now pretend to carry the torch, they can’t hold a burnt match to you, but I will not let their shallow words destroy my memories of you.

You Mr. Cronkite helped me through JFK’s untimely death, you helped me mourn and made me feel a part of that day, that week, a part of what was still good.  You showed me that at some point in every life and in every story, the truth could no longer hide, and your words spoken to light the path to the truth of Vietnam helped lead to the ending of that tragedy.

Had we someone of your stature, honesty and eloquence speak truth after September 11, 2001, we may have chosen a path to seek justice and not war, to seek understanding not revenge, we may have had a chance to understand our world, our place in that world and our responsibility to each other, for we are all that we have, and you my good friend, knew your place in life and you appreciated the the immensity of this social fabric we call the human experience.

May those who follow, who did not know you, understand the quality you brought to life and that everything you touched was enhanced by your honest approach to understand.  Thank you for all you gave.

Thank you, “Uncle Walter”.

May you rest in peace and always be remembered with love by the decent people of the world—and with hatred by the evil bastards you exposed to the light!

All the brave things you did—perhaps the bravest was your broadcast after Kent State.

I hope your life was as much fun, as interesting and as satisfying as it appeared to this outsider.

You were the most trusted man in America.  No quotes needed.

A life well lived.