Before I begin my remarks here, I want to wish my eldest daughter, Karlyn Tiffany, a happy birthday. Madam Speaker, I rise to honor a great American and resident of my district in Wisconsin. Jim Staberg of Hudson served in the Army from March of 1943 to June of 1946, and again September 1950 to July 1952. During his first tour of duty, Mr. Staberg was originally assigned to the Army band, but as America was drawn into World War II, he found himself reassigned and serving as a gunner during vehicle patrols throughout Europe. Mr. Staberg was involved in a heroic defensive stand by the Allies against Hitler's last charge at the Battle of the Bulge. He also served at the historic Nuremburg trials following the war, but this was not the end of Mr. Staberg's service. Jim was shipped off to Korea for a second tour of duty, where he would, once again, defend freedom in the face of communist aggression. After his time in service, Jim married and had three children in Hudson, Wisconsin, which he still calls home today. Madam Speaker, on behalf of a grateful State and Nation, I thank Jim Staberg for his service. ____________________
Tom Tiffany: “Before I begin my remarks here, I want to wish my eldest daughter, Karlyn Tiffany, a happy birthday. Madam Speaker, I…”
Share
More from Tom Tiffany
Government should not be building an AI surveillance network that tracks law-abiding Wisconsinites everywhere they drive.
First of all, I thank the gentlemen who have led the Border Security Caucus, Mr. Babin and Mr. Biggs. I thank them for their leadership on this issue. It is as a result of their efforts that they continue to deliver this message to the…
isn't it interesting that we are here debating TPS for Haiti today? It is interesting because the t in TPS stands for ``temporary.'' It has never been intended as a rolling, multigenerational amnesty program. Yet, that is exactly what it…
But remember, Minnesota was an anomaly, Immigration and Customs Enforcement works very closely with law enforcement.





