200+ American Hero Grave Markers DEMOLISHED On Memorial Day – Look What Happened

200+ American Hero Grave Markers DEMOLISHED On Memorial Day – Look What Happened

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This truly has to be one of the most despicable acts of disrespect our nation has seen on Memorial Day weekend in a long time, if ever.

Overnight on Friday 209 gravestones were spray-painted with swastikas at a cemetery in Illinois.
This heinous act occurred on the eve of Memorial Day weekend at a Glen Carbon, Illinois cemetery which houses the graves of more than 1,300 veterans. The grounds superintendent of Sunset Hill Cemetery, Mark Johnson, in an interview said he hasn’t seen anything of this magnitude in the 30 years that he has been working there.

The local CBS affiliate reported that cemetery officials were working to clean up the vandalism before the Memorial Day event and planned to power wash the tombstones in order to clean them before people started to arrive for the yearly event.

Later it was confirmed that police were also called out to a nearby neighborhood after residents found the same spray paint on a few homes and at on at least one vehicle.

This should boil the blood of every American. There is no need for this kind of garbage in a nation like ours. Maybe if narcissistic celebrities and many on the far left wouldn’t spew their hate against the military and our current Commander In Chief then things like this wouldn’t happen. It’s obvious by the type of crime and the fact that they also hit nearby homes and a car that these delinquents are probably younger than the age of 25. Probably of an age that’s still impressionable and they heard someone like Hillary Clinton on TV spewing garbage about our nation being in crisis even though we are closer to peace and have more property than we have seen in decades, so they lashed out at those who can’t defend themselves.

All of a sudden Singapore’s methods of dealing with vandals doesn’t seem all that barbaric, does it?

SINGAPORE (Reuters)

“A Singapore court sentenced two Germans to nine months in prison and three strokes of the cane on Thursday after they pleaded guilty to breaking into a depot and spray-painting graffiti on a commuter train carriage.

Andreas Von Knorre, 22, and Elton Hinz, 21, both expressed remorse while being sentenced in the state courts of the island republic.

“This is the darkest episode of my entire life,” said Von Knorre. “I want to apologize to the state of Singapore for the stupid act…I’ve learned my lesson and will never do it again.”

Hinz added: “I promise I will never do it again. I want to apologize to you, and my family for the shame and situation I’ve put them into.”

Both were dressed in prison uniform – a white T-shirt and brown trousers with the word “Prisoner” down the sides and on the back. They spoke to the court in English.

Singapore sentences hundreds of prisoners to caning each year as part of a system that has been criticized by rights groups. Vandalism and over-staying by foreigners are offences that can be punished by caning along with other crimes like kidnapping, robbery, drug abuse and sexual abuse.

According to the U.S. State Department, 2,203 caning sentences were carried out in 2012, including 1,070 foreigners caned for committing immigration offences.

“The Singapore judicial system’s shameful recourse to using torture – in the form of caning – to punish crimes that should be misdemeanors is indicative of a blatant disregard for international human rights standards,” said Phil Robertson, deputy director of the Asia division of Human Rights Watch.

“One of the defendants said that sentencing day was the darkest day of his life, but in reality every day that Singapore keeps caning on its books is a dark day for the country’s international reputation,” he said in an e-mail.

In Berlin, a foreign ministry official said the government respected the sovereignty of Singapore.

“But it speaks out against corporal punishment as a form of sentence worldwide – and that also means in Singapore,” the official added. “The German government has made that clear.”

The two Germans were accused of vandalism and trespass after they broke into one of Singapore’s train depots last November to spray-paint a carriage.

They then fled Singapore, only to be tracked down in neighboring Malaysia in an international manhunt and were brought back to the city-state to face trial.

Their lawyers said they would meet the prisoners on Monday to decide on whether to appeal.