Showing posts with label military. Show all posts
Showing posts with label military. Show all posts

Monday, May 18, 2026

National Guard patrolling in DC (still...)

While on my way to a restaurant in the quiet upscale Woodley Park neighborhood of DC with friends we saw National Guard troops 'patrolling.' 

There are areas in the city that could seriously use well-trained community policing resources to aid in reducing violence and doing other good works, but I have never once seen any of these out-of-state military troops in those areas - Congress Heights, Simple City, Clay Terrace, etc. This is all about a certain leader's ego, providing no benefit for challenged communities - or for the soldiers deployed in this way for months as showpiece occupiers with nothing whatsoever to do.


Friday, August 29, 2025

Occupation and Protest | DC

These pictures of occupying military units and protesters against the current administration's policies were made at Union Station, Columbus Circle, the National Mall, and in two Metro stations in Washington DC. The protesters, many of them military veterans, were all outside Union Station in Columbus Circle.

The huge banner of the president is on the Labor Department building, overlooking the Mall.

The pictures speak for themselves.










































Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Thanking the military veterans in my family

Thank you to all who have served in our armed forces. Our freedoms are in debt to your sacrifices. Pictured are my father Eric Wolf, a tech sergeant in the Signal Corps during WWII, and my mother's father, my grandfather Henry Intrator on his horse "Ranger", who served in the US Army Field Artillery before and during WWI. Both were loyal patriotic immigrants whose lives enhanced the greatness of our nation.





Also, My father's father, Josef Wolf, was a gunnery sergeant in the Austro-Hungarian Army during WWI. His entire unit was captured by the Russians in the Siege of Przemysl, Poland. They became POW's and were sent to Vladivostok, Siberia. Due to the outbreak of the Russian Revolution and the chaos that ensued, they were not able to return home to Europe until two years after WWI ended. He came to America as a refugee with his wife Emilie and my father Eric in March 1937, fleeing the persecutions of Hitler's fascist regime.