WHOA! You Won’t Believe Who Just Showed Up At Rolling Thunder On A Motorcycle For Surprise
Channel: News Today
Date: 06/06/2017

WHOA! You Won’t Believe Who Just Showed Up At Rolling Thunder On A Motorcycle For Surprise Visit Crowd Went Crazy!

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Over the last eight years, under the Obama administration, we saw constant disrespect for our veterans. Barack and Michelle Obama even though they said they loved our military it never came across as genuine. For instance, Michelle Obama at one point said that her life was just as hard as a soldier, and Barack Obama’s policies seemed to punish our veterans.But, those days are far behind us after we elected President Donald J. Trump. Finally, the American people have a president and first lady that is for America’s well-being. Which Melania Trump perfectly depicted with her Facebook post last Friday.Freedom Daily reported:On Friday, Melania Trump posted an image that specifically thanked a U.S. Army regiment for helping her and her staff arrive safely to their meetings at the G-7 summit in Italy.The post reads, “Thank you to the @usarmy 1-214th Aviation Regiment for getting me & my staff to our mtgs safely today!”Now, that is class folks! I mean could you imagine Michelle saying something like that to our military?But, that is not all Melania did to show her appreciation to our brave men and women. Right before the Trump’s left for their trip abroad, Melania announced that she would be “meeting with the wives and children of U.S. and allied soldiers” during the couple’s pass through Italy, according to Newsweek.Now, that is pretty freaking awesome, but it is not as awesome as who just showed up at Rolling Thunder on a motorcycle. Here is more from Breitbart:Secretary of State Rex Tillerson joined almost one million bikers on Sunday as a rider in a massive caravan of motorcycles that rode from the Pentagon to the National Mall and the Vietnam Memorial on Sunday.A video posted on YouTube shows Tillerson posing for pictures with other bikers and preparing to mount his own bike for the trip, an annual tradition that began in the late 1980s as a way to honor the U.S. military and to support the continuing search for U.S. soldiers who remained prisoners of war or were missing in action following the Vietnam War.