General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsIn Celebration of the working man
I am proud to be a man in America and proud to have been a part of building America's creature comforts. From down in the ditch to up on the rooftop, from grease monkey to first astronauts, men have created what many of us today take for granted.
Before the knee-jerking begins, know that without the support of families, and our Democracy, men's efforts would not have paid off as well as they have. Indeed, it was for Mom and our children and country, which encouraged us to continue on with the blood, sweat and tears which flowed from us as we labored to build a better future for all.
sweetloukillbot
(10,997 posts)RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)This could prove to be controversial. Not sure why, tho. Facts is facts.
MineralMan
(146,281 posts)Without her you'd be nothing. And then, there are all the other material things women have contributed to the world you're talking about. Your post seems way one-sided to me.
It's not just a man's world, man...
RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)Thank you for the reply. It is nothing new and doesn't contribute to the celebration, but I'm sure my Mom would appreciate it.
RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)There are very few working men on DU. At least very few who give a damn about the working man.
JaneyVee
(19,877 posts)Quantess
(27,630 posts)Brickbat
(19,339 posts)RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)I have bled and sweated and cried over the physical and mental problems presented by the work and the bosses. It's why many of us joined unions.
If you want to get personal, Brickbrat, you are barking up the wrong tree.
This thread is about celebrating the working man of America.