There has been a lot in the news lately about the new destroyer named after The Sullivans, the five sailors from one family who died together in World War II.
We have been asked to get some comments from them.  My Spirit Worker was able to visit two of them.  The other three are already reborn to take part in the Awakening, and are not available.  The two we were able to contact have virtually the same comments.
They believe far too much emphasis was put on what happened to them. Many other families across the country lost their sons, sometimes ONLY sons, leaving no survivors to carry on the family line.  They had children and and they considered their sacrifice small.  Many others gave much more in the service of their country.
They are grateful that their deaths caused a change in regulations that does not let brothers and sisters serve on the same vessels.  This was the only important thing that came out of the happenings with them.
They are greatly honored that this fine vessel is named after them.  They extend their best wishes and fondest hopes to the men and women that will serve on it.  But they do not feel they are any more deserving than millions of other American sons who died in World War Two, who did their duty for God and country.

Our friends at Virgin Radio in London, England, called who we haven't heard from in some time, and, as usual, they asked some cute questions.  They wanted to know especially, if Oscar Wilde drank Guinness Beer; WHY, I'm not particularly sure!  But I sent my Spirit Worker to ask him anyway.
Mr. Wilde's answer was this- first, he asked my Worker if this was a serious question, to which she answered "Yes."  He then continued.
"My dear, I drank anything that was put into my hand, especially if it was but there by a beautiful woman, or, a handsome man.  If I was asked what I wanted I would simply say, "Whatever you've got."  I didn't really much care WHAT I was drinking.
Of course if someone wanted to pay me a good sum of money to say I enjoyed their particular product, I would be more than  glad to do so, rather I used it, or liked it, or not. Now, if you will excuse me, I do have many things to do."
I certainly hope Mr. Wilde was kidding, but these are his comments, which we hope you find of interest.