He wasn't a chaplain in the service. He was in the 22 nd Marines, and after he came home he went into the ministry, and he was in charge of the memorial service in Canton for the seven of our fellow Marines who are no longer with us since last year. It's too early to start the services, but it looks like all of us are here. Well, to make a long story short, I was sitting in the first row. I look around.
Nobody seems to be making a move.
So I put up my hand. I stand up and turn around and face the crowd. You've got to come up here to the pulpit and use the microphone so everybody can hear what you have to say. Ladies and gentlemen, we're gathered today to pay homage to the seven fallen comrades who are no longer with us this year. And I just wonder how many of the seven wrote their stories, because if they didn't write their story, nobody can write it for them.