My oldest brother, Vietnam veteran (stationed in Seoul Korea in the intelligence division), firefighter, now F.B.I. agent and past certified Sign Language interpreter sent this to me via e-mail. I found it interesting.
Read the story (and the rest of the website -- after the video here).
[yt]MSfFYxSdKdo[/yt]
http://www.gratitudecampaign.org/story.php
As a way to thank those in military and public service for the jobs they do, it's a thoughtful means of expression.
The sign itself is a (slight) modification of the "thank you" normally used in everyday signing, but it's subtle and yet still conveys the thought of a heartfelt thanks. According to the site, the sign is actually the older version of the one now being used to say "thank you" or simply "thanks".
Read the story (and the rest of the website -- after the video here).
[yt]MSfFYxSdKdo[/yt]
http://www.gratitudecampaign.org/story.php
As a way to thank those in military and public service for the jobs they do, it's a thoughtful means of expression.
The sign itself is a (slight) modification of the "thank you" normally used in everyday signing, but it's subtle and yet still conveys the thought of a heartfelt thanks. According to the site, the sign is actually the older version of the one now being used to say "thank you" or simply "thanks".
