Rear Admiral Harold Robinson has been known to be the top rank of his fleet, as well as prepare his men and women for the daily grind while in the US Navy. He is also a Rabbi, who is encouraging the Jewish population to help support the Jewish American soldiers that are currently serving in Iraq. This has been seen as a large advancement from the Rear Admiral, as he would like other Jewish soldiers to know that they are all supported by other Jews in the country as well as in the military.
The fact that Harold Robinson has become a Rabbi is not without warning, though- Rabbi Robinson has seen the changes in the US military and the effects that it has had on those that serve in the military. Becoming a Rabbi has greatly changed him for the better, as Robinson feels that he makes a beneficial impact for the Jewish troops that are looking for some form of spiritual guidance.
Since he is no longer in the military, Rear Admiral Robinson can now offer the religious education that he has come to learn. This is said to be a large advancement for the Jewish soldiers, as they will now know that they, too, are liable for bringing the awareness of the Jewish community to others in the military. Rabbi Robinson has already begun to see the effects of his teachings, and hopes that this carries into the military as planned.
What an awesome wibeste & articles for my sore eyes to read! Truth is here..Civilian militia has always been necessary in my opinion. Necessary as self-defense against those who dare conspire to take my or my loved ones, my neighbors lives. And by neighbors, I don’t just mean down the street My heart goes out to the military! I began hearing many things during Viet Nam which was for me, up to that point in my young life unthinkable carnage running our morale down tremendously. As more unfolded supporting the stories, I digested what I could as I could. I had concerns, deep concerns. And no misgivings about where the ungodly commands for blood-letting were trickling down from here in the states. There wasn’t room nor time for fear then or now. Shock yes, fear, no. We can’t put what we know back into the toothpaste tube. What fools would even want to? More lessons learned on that score. The only difference tween then & today is the increased excelleration; the net tightening. Have been spritually & psychologically preparing over the years and I’m not alone.Am appreciative of all those who’ve helped put this site together.God bless.