National Medal of Honor Day – a special time to honor our heroes' sacrifices
Fox News
Friday, March 25 is National Medal of Honor Day – why should we care? The answer lies in the legacy of the Medal of Honor, the recipients and their contributions to the nation.
WASHINGTON, DC - DECEMBER 16: U.S. President Joe Biden awards the Medal of Honor to Army Master Sgt. Earl Plumlee in the East Room of the White House December 16, 2021 in Washington, DC. Plumlee, an Army Green Beret, is receiving the medal for his efforts to repel a suicide attack by Taliban fighters at Forward Operating Base Ghazni in Afghanistan in August 2013. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images) Medal of Honor recipient Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Celiz. (Photo: U.S. Army) (U.S. Army) Medal of Honor recipient Master Sgt. Earl Plumlee. (Photo: U.S. Army) (U.S. Army)
While the enemies they fought in defense of our nation have changed, living Recipients have shared something in common –a desire that no more Medals of Honor be awarded.
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