God bless the Senator. From Bobby's eulogy to this one to John Jr's. The man has been the patriarch of the dynasty since his brother's assasinations and has done that job dilligently.
You people who even in death will not give Edward Kennedy a break- think about this- he did not have to serve- he did not have to care about this country and the poor people in it- he could have just sat on his wealth- what one among you has no flaws and what family has made greater sacrifices- so LAY OFF TED- LET HIM REST IN PEACE!
@@jessicarosesander really how’s that? Ted Kennedy left a woman to die and hit by with it. And the nephew got by with rape! Money talks & BS walks.. that’s the Kennedy’s.. that’s how it rolls with the Democrats. Wake up!!
My Mom was born in 1929, and she very much admired Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly, and Jackie Kennedy. They were all born in the same year too (1929). She told me endless stories about each of them as I grew up. She especially admired Jackie for her class and for her beautiful clothes. When my Mom passed in May I went through her closet and found so many lovely dresses from the 60s - all well made and all simplistically modeled after Jackie’s style. She adored her as a First Lady and as a public figure.
I saw her once at a ballet performance in a simple silk peasant blouse and black silk slacks. I never saw a more beautiful woman. None of her photos did her beauty and grace justice.
I cringe every time I hear someone call her "Mrs. Onassis". I'm sorry but she belonged to us, buried beside her beloved "Jack", who she forgave for all his sins, and we should too.
I will always remember her when her knees buckled slightly in Jack's funeral before I believe she saw her children beside and world looking for strength. And she became that strength. And moving elegance. Thank you lovely lady.
Last summer, when we were on the upper deck on the boat at the Vineyard, waiting for President and Mrs. Clinton to arrive, Jackie turned to me and said: "Teddy, you go down and greet the President." "But," I said, "Maurice is already there." And Jackie answered: "Teddy, you do it. Maurice isn't running for re-election." She was always there--for all our family--in her special way. She was a blessing to us and to the nation-and a lesson to the world on how to do things right, how to be a mother, how to appreciate history, how to be courageous. No one else looked like her, spoke like her, wrote like her, or was so original in the way she did things. No one we knew ever had a better sense of self. Eight months before she married Jack, they went together to President Eisenhower's Inaugural Ball. Jackie said later that that's where they decided they liked Inaugurations. No one ever gave more meaning to the title of First Lady. The nation's capital city looks as it does because of her. She saved Lafayette Square and Pennsylvania Avenue. Jackie brought the greatest artists to the white House, and brought the Arts to the center of national attention. Today, in large part because of her inspiration and vision, the arts are an abiding part of national policy. President Kennedy took such delight in her brilliance and her spirit. At a white House dinner, he once leaned over and told the wife of the French Ambassador, "Jackie speaks fluent French. But I only understand one out of every five words she says--and that word is DeGaulle." And then, during those four endless days in 1963, she held us together as a family and a country. In large part because of her, we could grieve and then go on, She lifted us up, and in the doubt and darkness, she gave her fellow citizens back their pride as Americans. She was then 34 years old. Afterward, as the eternal fame she lit flickered in the autumn of Arlington Cemetery, Jackie went on to do what she most wanted--to raise Caroline and John, and warm her family's life and that of all the Kennedys. Robert Kennedy sustained her, and she helped make it possible for Bobby to continue. She kept Jack's memory alive, as he carried Jack's mission on. Her two children turned out to be extraordinary, honest, unspoiled, and with a character equal to hers. And she did it in the most trying of circumstances. They are her two miracles. Her love for Caroline and John was deep and unqualified. She reveled in their accomplishments, she hurt with their sorrows, and she felt sheer joy and delight in spending time with them. At the mere mention of one of their names, Jackie's eyes would shine brighter and her smile would grow bigger. She once said that if you "bungle raising your children nothing else much matters in life." She didn't bungle. Once again, she showed how to do the most important thing of all, and do it right. When she went to work, Jackie became a respected professional in the world of publishing. And because of her, remarkable books came to life. She searched out new authors and ideas. She was interested in everything. Her love of history became a devotion to historic preservation. You knew, when Jackie joined the cause to save a building in Manhattan, the bulldozers might as well turn around and go home. She had a wonderful sense of humor--a way of focusing on someone with total attention--and a little girl delight in who they were and what they were saying. It was a gift of herself that she gave to others. And in spite of all her heartache and loss, she never faltered. I often think of what she said about Jack in December after he died: "They made him a legend, when he would have preferred to be a man.' Jackie would have preferred to be just herself, but the world insisted that she be a legend, too. She never wanted public notice, in part I think, because it brought back painful memories of an unbearable sorrow, endured in the glare of a million lights. In all the years since then, her genuineness and depth of character continued to shine through the privacy to reach people everywhere. Jackie was too young to be a widow in 1963, and too young to die now. Her grandchildren were bringing new joy to her life, a joy that illuminated her face whenever you saw them together. Whether it was taking Rose and Tatiana for an ice cream cone, or taking a walk in Central Park with little Jack as she did last Sunday, she relished being Grand Jackie and showering her grandchildren with love. At the end, she worried more about us tan herself. She let her family and friends know she was thinking of them. How cherished were those wonderful notes in her distinctive hand on her powder blue stationery! In truth, she did everything she could--and more--for each of us. She made a rare and noble contribution to the American spirit. But for us, most of all she was a magnificent wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend. She graced our history. And for those of us who knew and loved her--she graced our lives. Back to Sample Eulogies Page
I think the fact that Maurice's name was mentioned so frequently outweighs that of Onassis. He appears to have been the real love of her life. And as it was JFK's brother who referrred to him so affectionatly it shows that whomever the person as long as Jackie loved him - he was in!!!!
Jackie said the happiest years of her life was when they were in the White House. She also said, the 1st marriage is for lust, the 2nd for money and the 3rd for companionship. Jack was the love of Jackie’s life. That is why she was buried next to him, Arabella, and Patrick in Arlington.
Teddy Kennedy was not saint but who amongst is? Whatever his human frailties he supported the underdog within society. He gave voice to those who had no voice and there are many minorities within the USA and around the world who owe him a great debt of thanks.
Ted did such an amazing job, performing the eulogy of Jackie Kennedy! She truly was Americas Queen, alot like Princess Diana. Beautiful and she didn't let others bring her down! RIP.
Virginia Ivins LOL hahahaha,apparently you never heard of Elinor Roosevelt,she was the opposite of Jackie,Elinor was born to wealth but she hated the attachment it came with it,she served all humanity.Jackie came from middle class if that,and was a gold digging oppurtunist who only was concerned about wealth and power,and fashion also,with her high pitched voice trying to sound regal,Im not brainwashed by the media of her importance,she didnt wait very long after JFK was murdered to marry into another wealthy family,the Onasis,then when he kicked off she hooked up with a diamond importer,money money and power was all she cared about.I dont admire her at all.Best first lady??WTF she do for this country like Elinor did,look her up if you dont believe me,,quit being brain washed.Best and beloved,what a joke.
+Anna Comloski She waited 6 years after President Kennedy assassination. What? Do you prefer Jackie married a construction worker? After Kennedy's death she was wealthy....nothing wrong marrying rich. Get a grip!
Nancy Benefiel She did say, after Bobby was assassinated, that she was getting her kids out of USA, because the country had gone nuts, and they were killing Kennedy's. She said she had two biggest targets, in her children. JFK Jnr had openly said that he loved his stepfather, and was very close to him. He also said that he was the only father he ever remembered. They had lots of fun with Onassis. That was great, because both Jackie and her son died young. They had had unbearable tragedies, it was nice that at least for a while they were able to laugh. PS What a beautiful eulogy by the late Edward Kennedy. Very fitting!
I've always felt so bad so Jackie she seemed to be robbed of her true life.She always seemed to be forced to stay strong or put on a brave face.Her demeanor during the Whitehouse years you could see and it all seemed to end on 11/22/1963.Thank you Jackie.
People will always speak out on bad faster than they will on good. Wise men speak because something needs to be said. Fools speak because they need to say something. Regardless of their faults, without the Kennedy family, our nation would be VERY different indeed. They were rich.......they could’ve just lived as social elites but they wanted to help make our country better. Thank you for your sacrifices 🙏🏽👏🏽🙏🏽👏🏽🙏🏽👏🏽 and thank you Rose Kennedy for birthing such a legacy that gave everything they had to help change the world ✊🏽
The funeral was for her, not Onassis.Of course Jack Kennedy was mentioned (after all it was his brother who was assassinated)That was part of history, Mr. Onassis is not really part of American history.I think it was a beautiful eulogy.
@BeatleJBNBBJFKfan NO!!! She is buried May 1994 in Arlington National Cemetery - beside John F. Kennedy - Section 45 Grid U-35!!!! Onassis died in 1975 and is buried in Greece. They did not live togehter for the last 2 years of their marriage -as they were basically laying out the divorce papers. She preferred to buried next to her first love - President John F. Kennedy. And she is!
My heart has always been with Mrs Kennedy to have her husband killed like that right beside her Jackie was so kind and for the white house to treat her and her baby's like trash pretty much thrown out the door. May she rest in peace
No they didn't. They let her stay as long as she needed to in order to make the move out of the white house as easy as possible. They didn't throw her our like trash ... that is very unfair of you to say!
@@tonimasson3168 it is true . Mrs Kennedy was put through hell after John's death and LBJ made sure of it I am a collage history teacher and I no my history and I got to sit in an interview with Mrs Kennedy back in 1987 and those words came out of her mouth that she and her children were treated very poorly after John's death.
I realize Jackie's marriage to Onassis was not well-received by many, especially the Kennedys, but the complete absence of his name during the service didn't seem appropriate.
I love the kennedyz and I don'r know them perzsonal!!! My fault, BUT I Still LOVE Robert Frances Kennedy. HE was a GOOD MAN and "his Dream" will one day come true. OK Not everyone will get the dream, the world does not work like that. BUT I can HOPE for the Dream Robert?
One does not earn redemption, on this earth, for the irresponsible death of another. Especially, to have left that person behind, facing their own terrible and frightening demise, alone, for hours and hours, escaping a scene of his very own causation, sleeping and consulting legal expertise, seeking protection for his utter and willful failure as a human being to find assistance for another in the most dire of circumstances before being prodded to come forward with the event. Thus, for the poster who stated they believe in "redemption", it is not yours to give nor Senator Kennedy's to have. That, alone, is up to God.
Kennedy didn't have to serve, he chose to. He didn't have a "judge's option" to either join the marines or go to jail like you and refer to it as a "kick in the ass" like you. He volunteered, and he was elected to serve by the people he represented -- elected nine times by those people. He was the 3rd-longest serving senator in US history. You should watch "Teddy: In His Own Words" which is airing on HBO before you claim to be qualified and throw your slanderous obscene crap.
Your reflection on Senator Kennedy's character reveals your own. I don't know why you would want to present yourself as ignorant and petty in a public forum
Quite so and I wasn't defending that. But many have killed others by mistake and intentionally. I can think of many cases of hit and runs whereby a driver has knocked someone down and driven away. i would never seek to defend what Ted kennedy did but I refer you to the main point of my post which related to his politics.
Joe their oldest brother died in WWII, and JFK served as well. you have not done 1/1000 of the good that Ted alone has done. Please tell me what have you done for America.
@BeatleJBNBBJFKfan Maybe because this marriage was more of reason than of love, thus removing the "love" factor. And it is much more tempting to be buried in Arlington than to be buried in either Greece or Paris, where Onassis died, especially when, like Jackie, you had the opportunity to be buried in Arlington...
@jamiesue1 Great job raising her children? Are you kidding me? I can remember seeing a television program about 15-20 years ago where John Jr. was out in public yelling his head off at his wife. He was cursing her and all kinds of stuff. No respectable man would do such a thing. That man had no class whatsoever.
Quite interesting as to how the supporters of Senator Kennedy can't even mention the name Mary Jo Kopechne. One poster even summed up her life and death as "whatever happened 38 years ago". Pure, utter cowardice. The victim forgotten and the perpetrator admired even through the guise of religion. No accountability, no responsibility. One post has the gall to state that God does not keep a record of the bad things we do. My, my....I thank you for your assuming a self-imposed responsibility of deity; congratulations!!! The posts very simply show the mindless ineptitude of those who heap praise, worship, even idolatry on another solely based on a political ideology or some myth that a person's last name, by default, earns him some special place in their collective, twisted minds.
Ted has been my senator for 45 years. He is an embarrasement, a drunkard and a philanderer. His reckless actions, while intoxicated, caused the drowning death of Mary Jo Kopechne in 1969. All true. And I'll be you still would vote for him. 44 words. All cogent and easy to understand.
Why are you saying mean things about a person who made minor mistakes? He was one of the nicest people ever I am glad that you did not include that he was a coward or pompous
Why are you saying mean things about a person who made minor mistakes? He was one of the nicest people ever I am glad that you did not include that he was a coward or pompous
God bless the Senator. From Bobby's eulogy to this one to John Jr's. The man has been the patriarch of the dynasty since his brother's assasinations and has done that job dilligently.
Marc Jacott Jr.
The one time his voice broke was when he talked about Bobby. They all hurt but I think that was the one that hurt him the most.
Well he was the only last surviving son who wouldn’t
It was said that Ted was very close to Bobby
You people who even in death will not give Edward Kennedy a break- think about this- he did not have to serve- he did not have to care about this country and the poor people in it- he could have just sat on his wealth- what one among you has no flaws and what family has made greater sacrifices- so LAY OFF TED- LET HIM REST IN PEACE!
Still to this day people are talking shit about Ted.. it’s unbelievable.
Do you know that its a less woman that thinks about her passions
Ed Kennedy should have been charged for the death of the poor woman he left to die. Democrats always seem to get away with everything evil!
@@rebeccagangi4228 AHAHAHAHA you have it flipped girl
@@jessicarosesander really how’s that? Ted Kennedy left a woman to die and hit by with it. And the nephew got by with rape! Money talks & BS walks.. that’s the Kennedy’s.. that’s how it rolls with the Democrats. Wake up!!
how many relatives ted had to bury! 5 years later it was jfk jr's turn.
January 1995, his mother, 1998, Michael.... 😞
My Mom was born in 1929, and she very much admired Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly, and Jackie Kennedy. They were all born in the same year too (1929). She told me endless stories about each of them as I grew up. She especially admired Jackie for her class and for her beautiful clothes. When my Mom passed in May I went through her closet and found so many lovely dresses from the 60s - all well made and all simplistically modeled after Jackie’s style. She adored her as a First Lady and as a public figure.
So well spoken by Ted.
Such an incredible Lady! The most Classy and Beautiful First Lady of all time... RIP Jackie
NOT SO. MELANIA TRUMP MOST BEAUTIFUL FIRST LADY EVER
I saw her once at a ballet performance in a simple silk peasant blouse and black silk slacks. I never saw a more beautiful woman. None of her photos did her beauty and grace justice.
Ted Kennedy repeated this difficult task way too many time. Always eloquent. The Kennedy family was pure class. A shining star throughout the years.
I have always admired Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who highly evidenced the dying art of social graces.
I cringe every time I hear someone call her "Mrs.
Onassis". I'm sorry but she belonged to us, buried beside her beloved "Jack", who she forgave for all his sins, and we should too.
She will always be known as "Jackie Kennedy."
Your clueless and she married Ari Onassis for his 500 Million in 1968!
I will always remember her when her knees buckled slightly in Jack's funeral before I believe she saw her children beside and world looking for strength. And she became that strength. And moving elegance. Thank you lovely lady.
Noe of us who lived through those horrible days after Jack Kennedy's murder will ever forget Jackie.
Last summer, when we were on the upper deck on the boat at the Vineyard, waiting for President and Mrs. Clinton to arrive, Jackie turned to me and said: "Teddy, you go down and greet the President."
"But," I said, "Maurice is already there."
And Jackie answered: "Teddy, you do it. Maurice isn't running for re-election."
She was always there--for all our family--in her special way.
She was a blessing to us and to the nation-and a lesson to the world on how to do things right, how to be a mother, how to appreciate history, how to be courageous.
No one else looked like her, spoke like her, wrote like her, or was so original in the way she did things. No one we knew ever had a better sense of self.
Eight months before she married Jack, they went together to President Eisenhower's Inaugural Ball. Jackie said later that that's where they decided they liked Inaugurations.
No one ever gave more meaning to the title of First Lady. The nation's capital city looks as it does because of her. She saved Lafayette Square and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Jackie brought the greatest artists to the white House, and brought the Arts to the center of national attention. Today, in large part because of her inspiration and vision, the arts are an abiding part of national policy.
President Kennedy took such delight in her brilliance and her spirit. At a white House dinner, he once leaned over and told the wife of the French Ambassador, "Jackie speaks fluent French. But I only understand one out of every five words she says--and that word is DeGaulle."
And then, during those four endless days in 1963, she held us together as a family and a country. In large part because of her, we could grieve and then go on, She lifted us up, and in the doubt and darkness, she gave her fellow citizens back their pride as Americans. She was then 34 years old.
Afterward, as the eternal fame she lit flickered in the autumn of Arlington Cemetery, Jackie went on to do what she most wanted--to raise Caroline and John, and warm her family's life and that of all the Kennedys.
Robert Kennedy sustained her, and she helped make it possible for Bobby to continue. She kept Jack's memory alive, as he carried Jack's mission on. Her two children turned out to be extraordinary, honest, unspoiled, and with a character equal to hers. And she did it in the most trying of circumstances. They are her two miracles.
Her love for Caroline and John was deep and unqualified. She reveled in their accomplishments, she hurt with their sorrows, and she felt sheer joy and delight in spending time with them. At the mere mention of one of their names, Jackie's eyes would shine brighter and her smile would grow bigger.
She once said that if you "bungle raising your children nothing else much matters in life." She didn't bungle. Once again, she showed how to do the most important thing of all, and do it right.
When she went to work, Jackie became a respected professional in the world of publishing. And because of her, remarkable books came to life. She searched out new authors and ideas. She was interested in everything.
Her love of history became a devotion to historic preservation. You knew, when Jackie joined the cause to save a building in Manhattan, the bulldozers might as well turn around and go home.
She had a wonderful sense of humor--a way of focusing on someone with total attention--and a little girl delight in who they were and what they were saying. It was a gift of herself that she gave to others. And in spite of all her heartache and loss, she never faltered.
I often think of what she said about Jack in December after he died: "They made him a legend, when he would have preferred to be a man.' Jackie would have preferred to be just herself, but the world insisted that she be a legend, too.
She never wanted public notice, in part I think, because it brought back painful memories of an unbearable sorrow, endured in the glare of a million lights.
In all the years since then, her genuineness and depth of character continued to shine through the privacy to reach people everywhere. Jackie was too young to be a widow in 1963, and too young to die now.
Her grandchildren were bringing new joy to her life, a joy that illuminated her face whenever you saw them together. Whether it was taking Rose and Tatiana for an ice cream cone, or taking a walk in Central Park with little Jack as she did last Sunday, she relished being Grand Jackie and showering her grandchildren with love.
At the end, she worried more about us tan herself. She let her family and friends know she was thinking of them. How cherished were those wonderful notes in her distinctive hand on her powder blue stationery!
In truth, she did everything she could--and more--for each of us.
She made a rare and noble contribution to the American spirit. But for us, most of all she was a magnificent wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend.
She graced our history. And for those of us who knew and loved her--she graced our lives.
Back to Sample Eulogies Page
Senator Kennedy did a wonderful job eulogizing his sister in law. Very heartfelt.
Such a beautiful eulogy! ❤️🙏
Teddy voice is wonderful and brilliant
I think the fact that Maurice's name was mentioned so frequently outweighs that of Onassis. He appears to have been the real love of her life. And as it was JFK's brother who referrred to him so affectionatly it shows that whomever the person as long as Jackie loved him - he was in!!!!
koikoiboi well I think that first, JFK was the love of her life and then Maurice
@@iqraabdul1959 Me too!
Jackie said the happiest years of her life was when they were in the White House. She also said, the 1st marriage is for lust, the 2nd for money and the 3rd for companionship. Jack was the love of Jackie’s life. That is why she was buried next to him, Arabella, and Patrick in Arlington.
Teddy Kennedy was not saint but who amongst is? Whatever his human frailties he supported the underdog within society. He gave voice to those who had no voice and there are many minorities within the USA and around the world who owe him a great debt of thanks.
He worked his butt off at the end of his life in hopes of atoning for his sins.
Jakie Kenendy Onassis .uma muhler belíssima atemporal pra sempre será lembrada em nossos corações 🙏🙏🙏
Ted did such an amazing job, performing the eulogy of Jackie Kennedy! She truly was Americas Queen, alot like Princess Diana. Beautiful and she didn't let others bring her down! RIP.
one of greatest and most iconic woman ever.REST IN PEACE JACKIE.you were so loved ! and will always be loved and remembered !
Amen! One of a kind
Jackie was the best and beloved first lady. R.I.P
Virginia Ivins LOL hahahaha,apparently you never heard of Elinor Roosevelt,she was the opposite of Jackie,Elinor was born to wealth but she hated the attachment it came with it,she served all humanity.Jackie came from middle class if that,and was a gold digging oppurtunist who only was concerned about wealth and power,and fashion also,with her high pitched voice trying to sound regal,Im not brainwashed by the media of her importance,she didnt wait very long after JFK was murdered to marry into another wealthy family,the Onasis,then when he kicked off she hooked up with a diamond importer,money money and power was all she cared about.I dont admire her at all.Best first lady??WTF she do for this country like Elinor did,look her up if you dont believe me,,quit being brain washed.Best and beloved,what a joke.
+Anna Comloski She waited 6 years after President Kennedy assassination. What? Do you prefer Jackie married a construction worker? After Kennedy's death she was wealthy....nothing wrong marrying rich. Get a grip!
+Anna Comloski IS A CERTIFIED NUTCASE....
Jackie was terrified that whoever murdered her husband would attack her children. She married Onassis because she believed he could protect them.
Nancy Benefiel She did say, after Bobby was assassinated, that she was getting her kids out of USA, because the country had gone nuts, and they were killing Kennedy's. She said she had two biggest targets, in her children. JFK Jnr had openly said that he loved his stepfather, and was very close to him. He also said that he was the only father he ever remembered. They had lots of fun with Onassis. That was great, because both Jackie and her son died young. They had had unbearable tragedies, it was nice that at least for a while they were able to laugh.
PS What a beautiful eulogy by the late Edward Kennedy. Very fitting!
I've always felt so bad so Jackie she seemed to be robbed of her true life.She always seemed to be forced to stay strong or put on a brave face.Her demeanor during the Whitehouse years you could see and it all seemed to end on 11/22/1963.Thank you Jackie.
She was so was Marilyn Monroe if people new what really went on with this family they would be appalled and outraged.
People will always speak out on bad faster than they will on good. Wise men speak because something needs to be said. Fools speak because they need to say something. Regardless of their faults, without the Kennedy family, our nation would be VERY different indeed. They were rich.......they could’ve just lived as social elites but they wanted to help make our country better. Thank you for your sacrifices 🙏🏽👏🏽🙏🏽👏🏽🙏🏽👏🏽 and thank you Rose Kennedy for birthing such a legacy that gave everything they had to help change the world ✊🏽
Beautiful speech
A great orator
R.I Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 🌹
Love and respect from Newport R.I.
what a wonderful woman! your memory lives on
Ted Kennedy: The Early Years by Monica Guyon is now at amazon!
The funeral was for her, not Onassis.Of course Jack Kennedy was mentioned (after all it was his brother who was assassinated)That was part of history, Mr. Onassis is not really part of American history.I think it was a beautiful eulogy.
I would bet my life , Ted has told Caroline & John jr. , I' m SORRY a hundred times, since Jackie's death.
@BeatleJBNBBJFKfan
NO!!! She is buried May 1994 in Arlington National Cemetery - beside John F. Kennedy - Section 45 Grid U-35!!!!
Onassis died in 1975 and is buried in Greece. They did not live togehter for the last 2 years of their marriage -as they were basically laying out the divorce papers.
She preferred to buried next to her first love - President John F. Kennedy. And she is!
Una donna che rimarrà nei miei ricordi di quel passato turbolento. Ciao 👋 amen 🙏
Teresa Teng died in Chiang Mai on May 8th 1995 from asthma. She was 42 years, 3 months and 9 days old when she died.
Isn't it a blessing Jackie didn't live to c her son John die in that air crash .... that would have killed her.
My heart has always been with Mrs Kennedy to have her husband killed like that right beside her Jackie was so kind and for the white house to treat her and her baby's like trash pretty much thrown out the door. May she rest in peace
No they didn't. They let her stay as long as she needed to in order to make the move out of the white house as easy as possible. They didn't throw her our like trash ... that is very unfair of you to say!
@@tonimasson3168 it is true . Mrs Kennedy was put through hell after John's death and LBJ made sure of it I am a collage history teacher and I no my history and I got to sit in an interview with Mrs Kennedy back in 1987 and those words came out of her mouth that she and her children were treated very poorly after John's death.
Your clueless, Jacqueline was a golddigger! She married Ari Onassis for his money!
Who are you to judge EMK?
I realize Jackie's marriage to Onassis was not well-received by many, especially the Kennedys, but the complete absence of his name during the service didn't seem appropriate.
The press was not allowed inside the chapel; speakers broadcast the service to those on the streets.
The Kennedys really picked good women. But boy were the men a hot mess.
I love the kennedyz and I don'r know them perzsonal!!!
My fault, BUT I Still LOVE Robert Frances Kennedy. HE was a GOOD MAN and "his Dream" will one day come true. OK Not everyone will get the dream, the world does not work like that.
BUT I can HOPE for the Dream Robert?
well wrote. you guys over the pond are lucky to have a rich guy who looks after the poor
♡♡♡
♡♡♡
♡♡♡
She was right, You were right AND I was WrONG BIG time in my commemt.
Sorry
They just don't make role models like her any more.....
Ted the best speaker. Just saying😃
You have made your point and I have made mine so let's leave it there.
Well said. I agree.
Hell.... wouldn't you?!?
I bet you would, if given the chance had said "Thank You Marilyn" after you had both seen to your needs? LOL.
But if you are the other way............
Happy 4th 2021 ❤🤍💙🇺🇲
0:43
One does not earn redemption, on this earth, for the irresponsible death of another. Especially, to have left that person behind, facing their own terrible and frightening demise, alone, for hours and hours, escaping a scene of his very own causation, sleeping and consulting legal expertise, seeking protection for his utter and willful failure as a human being to find assistance for another in the most dire of circumstances before being prodded to come forward with the event. Thus, for the poster who stated they believe in "redemption", it is not yours to give nor Senator Kennedy's to have. That, alone, is up to God.
WTF are you talking about??????????????????????
Who told you that ?
Let me guess.
Young people have no idea how much class she had after the death of JFK. She was phenomenal.
Jackie.....RIP💝
RIP Jackie
Kennedy didn't have to serve, he chose to. He didn't have a "judge's option" to either join the marines or go to jail like you and refer to it as a "kick in the ass" like you. He volunteered, and he was elected to serve by the people he represented -- elected nine times by those people. He was the 3rd-longest serving senator in US history. You should watch "Teddy: In His Own Words" which is airing on HBO before you claim to be qualified and throw your slanderous obscene crap.
Ted Kennedy: The Early Years is a great bio soon to be on amazon!
Nice eulogy for a great lady. I'm amazed Teddy stayed sober for the 9 minutes it took to deliver it.
Your reflection on Senator Kennedy's character reveals your own. I don't know why you would want to present yourself as ignorant and petty in a public forum
There's no shots of the body in this?
Batched
i hope her Rose Garden is put back in place at the White House that Trumps wife got rid of .
That's horrible. I didn't know that. That's insane. Those Trumps.
Quite so and I wasn't defending that. But many have killed others by mistake and intentionally. I can think of many cases of hit and runs whereby a driver has knocked someone down and driven away. i would never seek to defend what Ted kennedy did but I refer you to the main point of my post which related to his politics.
@ 7.05 - who the hell is calling on the cell phone?
may 23/94
HAHAHAHA
Joe their oldest brother died in WWII, and JFK served as well. you have not done 1/1000 of the good that Ted alone has done. Please tell me what have you done for America.
Did not leave a helpless woman in a wet car
Well I was unaware but I would think a military man would show a little more respect when someone dies
@BeatleJBNBBJFKfan Maybe because this marriage was more of reason than of love, thus removing the "love" factor. And it is much more tempting to be buried in Arlington than to be buried in either Greece or Paris, where Onassis died, especially when, like Jackie, you had the opportunity to be buried in Arlington...
She was a wonderful wonderful gold digger. I like how she asked Teddy to negotiate the prenup with Onassis. She was brilliant!
Gold digger ???
@jamiesue1 Great job raising her children? Are you kidding me? I can remember seeing a television program about 15-20 years ago where John Jr. was out in public yelling his head off at his wife. He was cursing her and all kinds of stuff. No respectable man would do such a thing. That man had no class whatsoever.
Quite interesting as to how the supporters of Senator Kennedy can't even mention the name Mary Jo Kopechne. One poster even summed up her life and death as "whatever happened 38 years ago". Pure, utter cowardice. The victim forgotten and the perpetrator admired even through the guise of religion. No accountability, no responsibility. One post has the gall to state that God does not keep a record of the bad things we do. My, my....I thank you for your assuming a self-imposed responsibility of deity; congratulations!!! The posts very simply show the mindless ineptitude of those who heap praise, worship, even idolatry on another solely based on a political ideology or some myth that a person's last name, by default, earns him some special place in their collective, twisted minds.
Ted has been my senator for 45 years. He is an embarrasement, a drunkard and a philanderer. His reckless actions, while intoxicated, caused the drowning death of Mary Jo Kopechne in 1969. All true. And I'll be you still would vote for him. 44 words. All cogent and easy to understand.
Why are you saying mean things about a person who made minor mistakes?
He was one of the nicest people ever
I am glad that you did not include that he was a coward or pompous
@@AndrewSmith-ek4nc You said "minor" mistakes! He got away with murder. The drowning of a woman because of his drunkenness.😨
Precisely! Crooked he waa
Ted is the sleaziest politician in Washington which is really saying something.
andrelebaron: pointless insults are not "really saying something"
Why are you saying mean things about a person who made minor mistakes?
He was one of the nicest people ever
I am glad that you did not include that he was a coward or pompous