THE WALL OF FACES

To the family of Thomas W. Bennett,

I was inspired by your son’s story because he was a conscientious objector. I also do not believe in killing others. He stood up for his beliefs. He cared about human life enough that he wouldn’t kill other people, so he became a medic to help them instead. My mom is a paramedic and she has a tough job. He did a very important job. He didn’t stop there though. He went above and beyond Because he also gave his life trying to save others. I hope that one day I will get to meet him in the resurrection. (John 5:28, 29; Rev. 21:4)

Article in May 24, 2020 Orange County Register: 2nd conscientious objector to receive the Medal of Honor in Vietnam: "pulled 5 wounded men to safety on Feb 9, 1969. Then KIA Feb 11 by sniper while trying to rescue another wounded soldier." 58,220 killed in Vietnam. You are Remembered!

Corporal Bennett, thank you for your brave and selfless service and your sacrifice for our country. May we always remember that the freedoms we hold dear were paid for with the blood of young men and women. Rest In Peace. Hooaah!

DEAR CORPORAL BENNETT,
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE AS A MEDICAL CORPSMAN. THANKS, ALSO, FOR THE LIVES YOU SAVED. IT IS 2017, WHICH MAKES IT FAR TOO LONG FOR YOU TO HAVE BEEN GONE. WE APPRECIATE ALL YOU HAVE DONE, AND YOUR SACRIFICE. WATCH OVER THE U.S.A., IT STILL NEEDS YOUR COURAGE.. GOD BLESS YOU. MAY THE SAINTS AND ANGELS BE AT YOUR SIDE. REST IN PEACE. AND HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY.

Thomas, I just read the story of your bravery in battle. It brought me to tears and brings to mind the words of Jesus, "Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." John 15:13. Thank you, my brother, for giving us such a powerful witness of love and courage. Your sacrifice will never be forgotten. You will never be forgotten. Rest in peace, Thomas.