Tennessee obviously has a proud history of military service, but unfortunately, that also means that we have lost a lot of people serving the country who are Tennesseans.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
At the end of the day, I'm certainly hopeful they can leave some time to focus on Tennessee history. But we understand the struggle when it comes to curriculum time and what you just physically don't have time for.
As somebody who thinks Tennessee history is important, I want to make certain that's still a part of the curriculum. I think that's critical for the people growing up in our school system.
Here in Tennessee, instead of the big spending, big government, job killing agenda of the Obama Administration, Tennesseans have tightened their belts and are struggling to find jobs that will enable them to support their families.
I love Tennessee, but they don't have the pine trees and the sandy soil and the black water that I grew up around.
One of the magical things about Nashville is just how many incredibly talented people are here and the way they support each other.
We are acknowledging the close personal nature of our 10 years at war and the strong bonds of fidelity that Marines have for one another, especially for those fellow Marines who we have lost.
Today, Arizona's sons and daughters, mothers and fathers are proudly serving their country.
If the Southeast represents the new battlefield in the war on meth, then Tennessee clearly is at ground zero.
I want to thank the people of Tennessee's Fourth Congressional District for once again putting their faith in my ability to serve them; I promise I will never take that trust for granted.
Over the years I've had more and more of an association with Nashville.
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