I am writing this letter on behalf of my husband, Specialist First Class Donald H. Dugan, and my family. My husband was killed disarming an explosive device while deployed in Bosnia. I would like to take this opportunity to let everyone know he was not the type of person that the media has represented him to be. He was portrayed as careless for trying to disarm the explosive when specific guidance had been issued to leave explosives alone. He was not careless.
Robert Dornan: “I am writing this letter on behalf of my husband, Specialist First Class Donald H. Dugan, and my family. My husband was…”
Editor's note · Context
Addressing the portrayal of her late husband, Specialist First Class Donald H. Dugan, in media coverage.
Share
More from Robert Dornan
Right. ``Draft dodger'' is certainly a pejorative label. If I moved it around and used gerunds and verbs and said ``dodging the draft,'' that is what he did. I went to the Cambridge cemetery at Cambridge, England, and looked up the grave…
let me recall two things from this trip, to give the audience a flavor of how this is coming from deep in my heart. I do not want to come out as a blubbering baby, when I already admitted that Colonel Holmes made me cry at his dinner table…
then let me deviate in the remaining few moments to point out the headline--these are public issues--the headline of yesterday's Washington Times: ``In Jail, McDougal Plays Media Queen,'' is cocky. In Dayroom 212 of Pod B of the Faulker…
I opened by reading a letter, a speech, that I have been trying to get my hands on for years that Henry Cabot Lodge... delivered in New York on December 4, 1954. Henry Cabot Lodge got up and said these words. I think this is why it…





