
@Change2012
I don't know why so many are posting this particular link,please read the terms of conditions set fourth by the Bulletin
"We will not permit links to other blog sites, forums, other websites, et cetera, in an apparent attempt to divert users from our website".
You can pass this on to the other advertisers for that blog site.
And By the way seen it,all it is is a place for bloggers to insult other people that believe differently then they do.
I seen very little of anything else.
Sincerely,rozemist
There doing a tribute to him on this Sunday night.
One month after his last commentary he passed.
I have really spent more time looking forward to Mr Rooney's segment then the entire 60 Minutes these last few years.
60 Minutes changed ,lost a lot of what made it so interesting,but Rooney remained himself to the very end.
He was 92 ,and still loved doing what he did,he said "I wish I could do this forever. I can't, though".
But he almost did.
Thanks Mr Rooney,for remaining as you always were.
@ rozemist...
I've read some of Mr. Rooney's works and saw his commentaries frequently. I especially enjoyed the series on WWII that was aired on The Military Channel and the History Channel where they looked at WWII through the eyes of veterans... including Andy Rooney. It was hard to picture him as a frightened 23 year old in the midst of European combat.
Mr. Rooney will join Ernie Pyle, Edward R. Murrow, and Walter Cronkite as legends of journalism. Andy Rooney will be missed, R.I.P.
Ron
I noted with sorrow Andy Rooney's passing this weekend. He reminded me of the old country doctor. He didn't rely on newfangled techniques or fancy equipment, but he always made you feel better.
The world has lost a journalistic giant. Rest in peace, Mr. Rooney.
"People will generally accept facts as truth only if the facts agree with what they already believe." --- Andy Rooney
Cheers, Randy