May the Lord bless you and keep you. May the Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you. May the Lord lift up his countenance upon you, and give you peace.
+TheGrowler55 Sadly it Wilson the university president (who never served) who dragged the US into a war where American Scots as well as all other Americans could be killed in a war he promised not to involve the US and where the US had no vital.
Redleg, the Germans were trying to get the Mexicans to invade. This was based, as I presume you know, on intercepted "cablegrams" sent from the US Embassy. No solid evidence was observed. Thus, thus may well have been another put up job like the USS Maine, and the Gulf of Tokin incident. Wilson was a skunk and arrested people for criticizing his administration.
@Fresno Pete Games That's interesting - the journal especially. I am also lucky to have such documents left over from previous generations. It is pretty cool to get a window into the past like that. Just thought you'd be interested to know a few things about Scotland and Jews etc.. I apologise if I'm simply stating things you already know. Scottish Jews have always been small in number and hence not usually very visible in Scotland. This perhaps accounts for us being, according to some people, the only country in Europe to never have experienced an antisemitic pogrom. I believe the Manchester in England has long been known for its sizeable Jewish community (sizeable for Britain). I don't know of a Manchester in Scotland. Its fame spread far and wide at one time and as a result, Lodz, In Poland, used to be known as 'Polish Manchester' due to the industry and the size of the Jewish section of the population in Lodz. This, of course, changed with the 1940s. Glasgow used to be known for having the largest Jewish community in Scotland. Many people moved on to America (New York especially), Manchester or Israel. This is connected with Glasgow's economic decline. I remember that when I visited Garnet Hill Synagogue in Glasgow about 8 years ago it was only used occasionally by a very small congregation of old women. It is still used as a sort of community centre/ museum informing the public about Judaism and also partly Scotland's Jewish community in general, but especially about Glasgow's in particular. In Edinburgh I used to walk past a building called 'the Edinburgh Hebrew Congregation' every day for around 4 years. I assume it is still in use as a synagogue, but I'm not sure. I don't have Jewish heritage (mostly Protestant Scots but a wee bit of Irish in there and of that a small number of them were Catholic). I did study history at Edinburgh Uni. So my taking some interest in this area has an excuse! Also, I have an uncle whose parents were non-religious Jewish immigrants from eastern Europe. He converted to Catholicism in adulthood, independently of a spouse or family. Later, he married my Dad's sister who is Protestant. So I suppose this story demonstrates part of the reason for the presently shrinking numbers of people putting Jewish on the Census here in the UK - conversion to other religions/ decline in religious Jews due to increase in irreligiosity. If you're interested in background info on Scottish Jewish experiences of life in Scotland I would recommend reading 'Two Worlds: An Edinburgh Jewish Childhood' by David Daiches. He was only born in 1912, the same year as my grandfather, so that is a bit later. He does describe some people from previous generations in Scotland though. Daiches made it very clear that many of the Jewish people who came from eastern Europe in the late 19th century and early 20th century (which is when most of them arrived) were very poor. Daiches also clarifies that not everyone totally climbed out of poverty. A product of the Jewish men who worked as pedlars in the early 20th century was a kind of mongrel tongue made from broad Scots accent and vocabulary mixed with Yiddish. He talks about how the relative lack of antisemitism in Scotland at that time compared to many other places, including England, allowed him and other Jews to feel much more comfortable as Jews and members of the nationality of their non-Jewish neighbours - in this case fellow Scots. I found that book in my parent's house many years ago. It may be a legacy of my paternal Grandfather's distant Glasgow Jewish relatives. No one is quite sure. Hope that wasn't too much random info!
@@stuartthompson8056 Excuse my frankness but the lack of anti Jewish sentiment in the region could also be due to the large Masonic footprint that has been in Scotland for a long long time. Really the UK and America which is why we havnt experienced as much anti Jewish sentiment. Just my opinion,
Im a detective with Indpls. Metro Police Department Ind. We just lost a sister two weeks ago yet we will keep doing our job because that is what all of US do. STAY SAFE BROTHERS AND SISTERS!
Ireland ??????? They are in the U.S.A. You don't see that HUGH american flag in the background . plus every cop in the place has an american flag on their uniform.
@@unk8371 yes. the bagpipes being heard by all is representative of the fact that the loss is felt by all, from far away, and in distant lands. they should be loud enough to make your ears bleed.
I'm English and when I see these things where Irish , Welsh ,or Scottish bands play their music (which I love ) below an American flag. It just doesn't seem quite right. No offence to anyone but if you play "The flower of Scotland" The flag should be Scottish. Also men of Harlech - Welsh for gods sake. I can't pronounce the Irish one but you get my drift? If you've moved to America but still wish to pay homage to the old country use the old countries flag, fly it alongside the star spangled banner but don't fly the US flag instead of it! No offense intended or meant.
When I was learning to play the bagpipes, many considered it sacrilegious to play tunes like Yankee Doodle, Dixie and others. I thought it rediculous. I approached a couple of Scottish born instructors at a seminar once to see what they thought... They were mystified. It's a musical instrument, if the tune works, why not play it said they. This is a funeral in America, for an American citizen. Enough said.
@@artmcpharlin6730 No not picky. RESPECT. Needs taught nowadays. Used to be taught as a child. Parents no longer bother or know themselves. Recently had a family funeral. Black ties requested as it was an unexpected death. NONE of the males under 25 came with a tie and some without a shirt, just a tee shirt under a jumper.
David MacDonald. To stand at attention, you stand up straight, feet together, DON'T lock your knees, eyes stare straight ahead. You make a fist, with your thumbs touching the seams of your pants (or just on the sides of your skirt), your arms straight down the sides of your body. You have order:--"Parade Rest" where you stand feet spread apart slightly, (ONLY the left leg moves) & you hands lock behind you, slip your thumbs together, keep standing face foreword. When told "Attention!" Your left foot & leg move to meet your right leg & DON'T lock your knees or in a short amount of time you can pass out. (Then stand as in paragraph 1) At order: "Present arms!" (If American) Your right hand snaps to your forehead, fingers together, a slight bend down at the wrist. At order: "Order Arms!" Your right hand snaps stately down & back to a fist with the thumbs touching the seam of your pants (or to the sides of the skirt), back stright, chest out, stomach in, face stays looking straight ahead. I was a D. I. in the Army for 7 years & a 55 B Ammo/Explosives Expert for 7 years. 😊
@GhostCity. A good description. The response from these uniformed officers was piss poor. It took a long time to get off their fat asses, no feet together. It looked like they did not care or maybe they were thinking about the Sunday barbeque. And what is with all the "Men in Black" shades?
Another distant cousin I never met - Strathnaver, Dunmaglass and the Isles are main branches of the family tree north of the Border - no Comyns, only one minor Balliol wife and if the only Campbell weren't Colin Mor I wouldn't admit that much. Is that holding a Highland grudge too long do you think?
In the UK it would be considered very disrespectful to be wearing sunglasses to any funeral but especially to a fallen hero. Can’t understand why it is acceptable in the USA? It is NOT acceptable or respectful.
Jeremy Prosser the UK has a lot less sun. We do tend to be a bit more casual, especially outdoors. Sunglasses can cost a considerable amount. They are even considered fashionable. And most people are used to seeing uniformed individuals wearing them especially in southwestern climates. We also wear photo sensitive lenses that darken in bright light. The photo greys tend to make standing in the sun a bit more bearable. Baseball caps used to just be worn on the ball field, now they are issued by military and law enforcement as part of standard uniforms. Things tend to change here. No disrespect intended.
The march on was horrible to watch. Some right arms swinging , some not. Out of step! Ok no something they practice. But a quick word but someone in charge, would have set the pace and arm swing or not.
+Cormac “Fthagn” Von Fthagn They are showing their respect to a fallen comrade, and at the same time this should be a reminder to law abiding citizens on how much of a sacrifice law enforcement makes on a daily basis.
Jimmy Lewis it's people like you who make this world a bad place ( feel free to send a nasty message to me as we all know children like to reply) you are such a god damn low life....
I always get the goose bumps when the bagpipes play. I love when do tribute .
I am proud to be Scot-Irish. This is an amazing tribute to a fallen warrior.
To an Irish man your a planter.................
@@breenwalshe7667 and you, worm food.
The pipe tune to start is Morag of Dunvegan { From the Isle of Sky] nice to see our Scottish tradition is still respected.
Nicer if you could spell it properly. It's the Isle of Skye.
What was the one called played towards the end of this video?
My God - I actually work for Her Ladyship, whose late husband, His Lordship, was the Chief of the clan McKay.....haunting.
May the Lord bless you and keep you.
May the Lord make his face to shine upon you,
and be gracious to you.
May the Lord lift up his countenance upon you,
and give you peace.
I'm a proud scotsman and hope tae be played tae peace by the sound of hundreds of my beloved bagpipes when I go
Papa Franku well said, where in Scotland do you live?
Ron Black born In Inverness but raised in Glasgow
hi from scotand.....hats aff ta ya all lads and girls....god bless xx
I thought it were lassies! Or is it lasses?
@@sharonballantyne1735 lassies
Love the pipes more than any other instrument.. When I die I want to be "piped out!"
That's what we did for my dad. Bagpipes and full military honors. Rifle salute, taps and flag ceremony. 🥲
Piping my loveliest mother out this Saturday..
American President Woodrow Wilson said that Americas Battles where won with Scottish Blood.
+TheGrowler55 Sadly it Wilson the university president (who never served) who dragged the US into a war where American Scots as well as all other Americans could be killed in a war he promised not to involve the US and where the US had no vital.
Except for that Germany - Mexico planning to invade the US.
Redleg, the Germans were trying to get the Mexicans to invade. This was based, as I presume you know, on intercepted "cablegrams" sent from the US Embassy. No solid evidence was observed. Thus, thus may well have been another put up job like the USS Maine, and the Gulf of Tokin incident. Wilson was a skunk and arrested people for criticizing his administration.
As assisted by British Intel -- But our people didn't quite figure that out.
exactly. and we fell for the same silliness in the Iranian overthrow years later.
Truth and good travels my brother. This reminds me of me fathers music in the day when I looked on. Peace to you.
Thank you for the honor.
Whatever their religions ... I love scottish and irish ...
Ichsan H. Pranoto I think they are either Protestant or catholic
@Fresno Pete Games Glasgow?
@Fresno Pete Games That's interesting - the journal especially. I am also lucky to have such documents left over from previous
generations. It is pretty cool to get a window into the past like that.
Just thought you'd be interested to know a few things about Scotland and Jews etc.. I apologise if I'm simply stating things you
already know. Scottish Jews have always been small in number and hence not usually very visible in Scotland. This perhaps accounts for us being, according to some people, the only country in Europe to never have experienced an antisemitic pogrom.
I believe the Manchester in England has long been known for its sizeable Jewish community (sizeable for Britain). I don't know of a Manchester in Scotland. Its fame spread far and wide at one time and as a result, Lodz, In Poland, used to be known as 'Polish Manchester' due to the industry and the size of the Jewish section of the population in Lodz. This, of course, changed with the 1940s.
Glasgow used to be known for having the largest Jewish community in Scotland. Many people moved on to America (New York especially), Manchester or Israel. This is connected with Glasgow's economic decline. I remember that when I visited Garnet Hill
Synagogue in Glasgow about 8 years ago it was only used occasionally by a very small congregation of old women. It is still used as a sort of community centre/ museum informing the public about Judaism and also partly Scotland's Jewish community in
general, but especially about Glasgow's in particular.
In Edinburgh I used to walk past a building called 'the Edinburgh Hebrew Congregation' every day for around 4 years. I assume it is still in use as a synagogue, but I'm not sure. I don't have Jewish heritage (mostly Protestant Scots but a wee bit of Irish in there
and of that a small number of them were Catholic). I did study history at Edinburgh Uni. So my taking some interest in this area
has an excuse!
Also, I have an uncle whose parents were non-religious Jewish immigrants from eastern Europe. He converted to Catholicism in
adulthood, independently of a spouse or family. Later, he married my Dad's sister who is Protestant. So I suppose this story
demonstrates part of the reason for the presently shrinking numbers of people putting Jewish on the Census here in the UK -
conversion to other religions/ decline in religious Jews due to increase in irreligiosity.
If you're interested in background info on Scottish Jewish experiences of life in Scotland I would recommend reading 'Two Worlds: An Edinburgh Jewish Childhood' by David Daiches. He was only born in 1912, the same year as my grandfather, so that is a bit
later. He does describe some people from previous generations in Scotland though. Daiches made it very clear that many of the
Jewish people who came from eastern Europe in the late 19th century and early 20th century (which is when most of them
arrived) were very poor. Daiches also clarifies that not everyone totally climbed out of poverty. A product of the Jewish men who
worked as pedlars in the early 20th century was a kind of mongrel tongue made from broad Scots accent and vocabulary mixed
with Yiddish. He talks about how the relative lack of antisemitism in Scotland at that time compared to many other places,
including England, allowed him and other Jews to feel much more comfortable as Jews and members of the nationality of their
non-Jewish neighbours - in this case fellow Scots.
I found that book in my parent's house many years ago. It may be a legacy of my paternal Grandfather's distant Glasgow Jewish
relatives. No one is quite sure.
Hope that wasn't too much random info!
Ichsan H. Pranoto its sad u had to bring religion into this.
@@stuartthompson8056 Excuse my frankness but the lack of anti Jewish sentiment in the region could also be due to the large Masonic footprint that has been in Scotland for a long long time. Really the UK and America which is why we havnt experienced as much anti Jewish sentiment. Just my opinion,
so sad xx thank you for sharing < from a scot
Im a detective with Indpls. Metro Police Department Ind. We just lost a sister two weeks ago yet we will keep doing our job because that is what all of US do. STAY SAFE BROTHERS AND SISTERS!
If any nation knows how to send off a hero its Ireland.
Every Cop is Irish at his funeral. Lovely sentiment.
+Mark Ramsey Well if thats the case Mark why dress like a Scot .
Is that a real question? The tartan is Irish. Scotland & Ireland share alot of history.
+Mark Ramsey OH MY FUCKING GOD.... You daft spangle.
+The Valkyrie! Deep fried spangle
Ireland ??????? They are in the U.S.A. You don't see that HUGH american flag in the background . plus every cop in the place has an american flag on their uniform.
In South Africa we have 1and2 LHR Light Horse regiment
I was there. We will never forget you, brother. Isaiah 6:8
It's amazing
Sadly, the bagpipe could hardly be heard. RIP Officer Jeremiah Mac Kay.
The bagpipes barely being heard is the sad part?
@@unk8371 yes. the bagpipes being heard by all is representative of the fact that the loss is felt by all, from far away, and in distant lands. they should be loud enough to make your ears bleed.
Can a grown man cry over just music. Yes very much
The tune played was Morag of Dunvegan. Condolences
Um... I thought it was "Bells of Dunblane", but I may be mistaken.
30th group is and will be with you forever
Peace with you brother...l
Is that just a Part 1 of an entire parade? I'd love to know what happened next....
I.love.love.the.sound.of.the.bagpipes.
It really would be nice to know where this was and when ! Just a little detail.
I'm English and when I see these things where Irish , Welsh ,or Scottish bands play their music (which I love ) below an American flag. It just doesn't seem quite right. No offence to anyone but if you play "The flower of Scotland" The flag should be Scottish. Also men of Harlech - Welsh for gods sake. I can't pronounce the Irish one but you get my drift? If you've moved to America but still wish to pay homage to the old country use the old countries flag, fly it alongside the star spangled banner but don't fly the US flag instead of it! No offense intended or meant.
When I was learning to play the bagpipes, many considered it sacrilegious to play tunes like Yankee Doodle, Dixie and others. I thought it rediculous. I approached a couple of Scottish born instructors at a seminar once to see what they thought... They were mystified. It's a musical instrument, if the tune works, why not play it said they.
This is a funeral in America, for an American citizen. Enough said.
Where's the music?
Excellent America . Respect from a limey
all those pipes and non went off in the video
Jo Smithson I just watch this video for nothing
Yeah lets end the video right when it matters...Brilliant timing.
maybe the battery of his camera died?
These Heroes of the war are very special people they are the heroes of this world and my god bless them all
There was no bagpipe music to speak of.
R. I. P. AMEN.
without scottish welsh and isrish amercica would be mexican ow#
manu forti, bi tren
also, NEVER yell over bagpipes. thanks.
My condolences...
These so called uniformed personnel *need instruction as to what standing at ATTENTION means.*
Picky, Picky, Picky. So Sad.
@@artmcpharlin6730 No not picky. RESPECT. Needs taught nowadays. Used to be taught as a child. Parents no longer bother or know themselves. Recently had a family funeral. Black ties requested as it was an unexpected death. NONE of the males under 25 came with a tie and some without a shirt, just a tee shirt under a jumper.
Am I alone in thinking that "Attention" means feet together?
Attention = feet together, head up, fully alert.
David MacDonald. To stand at attention, you stand up straight, feet together, DON'T lock your knees, eyes stare straight ahead.
You make a fist, with your thumbs touching the seams of your pants (or just on the sides of your skirt), your arms straight down the sides of your body.
You have order:--"Parade Rest" where you stand feet spread apart slightly, (ONLY the left leg moves) & you hands lock behind you, slip your thumbs together, keep standing face foreword.
When told "Attention!" Your left foot & leg move to meet your right leg & DON'T lock your knees or in a short amount of time you can pass out. (Then stand as in paragraph 1)
At order: "Present arms!" (If American) Your right hand snaps to your forehead, fingers together, a slight bend down at the wrist.
At order: "Order Arms!" Your right hand snaps stately down & back to a fist with the thumbs touching the seam of your pants (or to the sides of the skirt), back stright, chest out, stomach in, face stays looking straight ahead.
I was a D. I. in the Army for 7 years & a 55 B Ammo/Explosives Expert for 7 years. 😊
David MacDonald It does
@GhostCity. A good description. The response from these uniformed officers was piss poor. It took a long time to get off their fat asses, no feet together. It looked like they did not care or maybe they were thinking about the Sunday barbeque. And what is with all the "Men in Black" shades?
They’re wearing sunglasses because they’re crying.
no war
I thought bagpipes were gonna play not drums
We use both
Wonder why US uses Scottish pipes, just as we do. Maybe cos so inspiring
Another distant cousin I never met - Strathnaver, Dunmaglass and the Isles are main branches of the family tree north of the Border - no Comyns, only one minor Balliol wife and if the only Campbell weren't Colin Mor I wouldn't admit that much. Is that holding a Highland grudge too long do you think?
Two hell bringers
The bag pipes were invented in ancient Egypt
As was homosexuality
Ilan pipes were from the time Ireland was called Hibernia,
Naw
Cool
Braveheart Freedom vibe
In the UK it would be considered very disrespectful to be wearing sunglasses to any funeral but especially to a fallen hero. Can’t understand why it is acceptable in the USA? It is NOT acceptable or respectful.
Jeremy Prosser the UK has a lot less sun. We do tend to be a bit more casual, especially outdoors. Sunglasses can cost a considerable amount. They are even considered fashionable. And most people are used to seeing uniformed individuals wearing them especially in southwestern climates. We also wear photo sensitive lenses that darken in bright light. The photo greys tend to make standing in the sun a bit more bearable. Baseball caps used to just be worn on the ball field, now they are issued by military and law enforcement as part of standard uniforms. Things tend to change here. No disrespect intended.
THEY ARE OUT OF STEP.
The march on was horrible to watch. Some right arms swinging , some not. Out of step! Ok no something they practice. But a quick word but someone in charge, would have set the pace and arm swing or not.
Eridani light horse
...when I am gone ...they will put my remains in a......pickle jar and ......
I got black scot-irish blood in me
Manu Forti cousin
Manu Forti my Friend !
I thought irish funareals were big
+bern bren Military and an Officer to boot!
+shayne mchenry So much it's almost... As if... They're over compensating for something. I don't know what that would be though.
+Cormac “Fthagn” Von Fthagn
They are showing their respect to a fallen comrade, and at the same time this should be a reminder to law abiding citizens on how much of a sacrifice law enforcement makes on a daily basis.
+bern bren
Irish???? idiot it's Scottish, Mac is Scottish for "son of" where the Irish is Mc
+gary owens Wrong. The Irish for "son of" is "O'...as in O'brien.
RIP ADNAN
JIAMJSMKOK Sr Reverend
Somebody teach them some drill and discipline.
Jimmy Lewis it's people like you who make this world a bad place ( feel free to send a nasty message to me as we all know children like to reply) you are such a god damn low life....
Hi
Staceyopalhughes😊😊😊😊😊😊
what's doing 3 bagpipes in the sea? a good thing :) and 10 bagpipes in the sea? a better thing :D
USA flag is upside down, send help at your earliest conenience
Respect. Honor.
always nay sayers,american way
Ron Yunkin Sr ronnie give your lack of esteem a rest.
Us don t have culture
Fuckin what
Macalister
Just think, he was only a law enforcement person.....not like he died while deployed in a combat zone.
blah blah blah, cops are the original domestic terrorist.
D
Bad flag in the background
Dat sea of Oakleys.
Disney land
Traitor , forgive you god , no respect for your memory