hey you come here.. whats your name? profile picture

hey you come here.. whats your name?

yah ah teh, thank you for coming by enjoy your stay and please sign my geust book on your way out th

About Me

..BACK GROUND PICTURE IS IN KUWAIT 2003 SITTING AT THE BORDER WAITING FOR THE OK TO GO INTO IRAQ, THAT SOLDIER STANDING WAS KILLED AT THE AIRPORT 4 APRIL 2003, MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENT SFC PAUL SMITH, RIP YOU WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN.. .... Ya'at'eeh shi kei do shi din'e! Shiteiya Lamsteen yiinishyee. Tótsóhnii nishli, Ta'néészahnii bashishchiin, Kinyaa'nii da shichei doo da shinali. Tóhaaglie dei naashaa. (Hello my name is Lamsteen, i am of the big water clan and born for the tangle water, towering house is my grandparents both maternal and paternal, i am from Indian wells) Have a great day and leave a message if you like...
FREEDOM ISN'T FREEI grew up on the Dine' bee'kayaa at a place called Indian Wells, Arizona, then later on i moved out to Leupp and lived there for a few years before i joined the army . after coming into the army i lived in Germany for 3 yrs, while i was there i deployed to Bosnia in Support of SFOR, moved back to the US and lived in Georgia for 4 more years and here i deployed to Kosovo in suppoert of KFOR and we managed a city 24hrs a day, that was the best deployment i have done.. would not mind going back.. then in 2003 Janurary i was deployed once again to go to kuwait and get ready to take the country of Iraq.. we trained day and night, sun shine and sand storm.. then on 19 March 2003 we got orders to go, that night was the most intense night of my life the adreniline all night we moved .. for 1 week we moved and after a week we stop north of Karbula.. after a few days we made our way up into Baghdad . 4 Apr 03 we took the Saddam International Airport and lost a great soldier (Mentor and a friend) of my unit whom was awarded the Medal of Honor in 2005 February.. SFC Smith. a few days later we made our way into Baghdad and lost two more soldiers (SSG Hollinsaid and PFC Meyer) there we cleaned up the streets and got the city back on its feet before we redployed back in July to Georgia.. "Rock of the Marne" made some awesome friends there and miss that place Savannah and Hinseville lol.. then i left to go to South Korea. i lived there for one year.. SOJO lol. then i made my way back to fort hood texas where i lived for 4 months and again deployed to iraq for a second time.. and ever since then i have been here in Iraq. what do i miss the most you might ask me? a few thigs actually, i miss the way a fire place smells, the songs, the thoughts, the prays and teachings, the togetherness as the morning approaches, that is what i miss the most i think, all the meetings that we used to run from Leupp to Gallup to Shiprock to Page, Az. that is how i am a Dine' from the inside the four Sacred Mountains. Here in a few weeks i will be heading back to the US for the next chapter in my life, to make a new start and build on what i already have. here is another webpage that i have, feel free to check it out
MY PAGE
MORE NAC MUSIC
The Navajo Nation extends into the states of Utah , Arizona and New Mexico , covering over 27,000 square miles of unparalleled beauty. Dine Bikyah, or Navajoland, is larger than 10 of the 50 states in America. Visitors from around the world are intrigued and mystified when they hear the Navajo language – so, too, were the enemy during World War II. Unknown to many, the Navajo language was used to create a secret code to battle the Japanese. Navajo men were selected to create codes and serve on the front line to overcome and deceive those on the other side of the battlefield. Today, these men are recognized as the famous Navajo Code Talkers, who exemplify the unequaled bravery and patriotism of the Navajo people
Have you seen this? " Navajo Opera
Beauty, Professionalism, and Dedication " Mary Kay Products

enjoy and relax

"I am a red man. If the Great Spirit had desired me to be a white man he would have made me so in the first place. He put in your heart certain wishes and plans, in my heart he put other and different desires. Each man is good in his sight. It is not necessary for Eagles to be Crows. We are poor..but we are free. No white man controls our footsteps. If we must die...we die defending our rights." Sitting Bull Hunkpapa Sioux....Don't forget the spouses that are the back bone of every soldier out there, tell them thanks, being a military spouse is the hardest job in the world. Not knowing wheather you will live to see your other half again, or if that would be the last time you hear their voice when they call at 2 in the morning when you been waiting for a week since their last call. Wondering what would say to your kids if they day should ever come, but life goes on. here are what some spouses say about being a spouse in the military:......................................- I remember the waiting... and have been thinking of the sacrifice all of the families make........................- As a Canadian military wife, I just have to say thank you so much for this video. It's so touching and beautiful. I love the song choice. Hugs to my fellow military wives no matter what nation you come from. We all make the sacrafice for our men.............................- My husband has not fought over seas yet, but my dad just returned form a year long tour and I want to thank you for making this video. I can't imagine what my mom went thru everyday, but she never faltered and woke up everyday to make sure her family was takin care of. She was our backbone and she is my hero. Thank you mom. The military wifes and families often get forgotten for all we do. I love this video. Brought tear to my eyes..................

My Interests


HONOR THE NAVAJO CODE TALKERS AND VOTE COIN NUMBER 5 EVERYONE VOTE " VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE ARIZONA COIN (COIN NUMBER 5)
" Quarter 5, A Navajo Code Talker or Code Talkers in Marine combat uniform(s) surrounded by and using World War II field communication equipment. Below the Code Talker(s), the inscription “Nihizaad.” The Navajo word means because it has power, it is unbreakable or power of language referring to how it was used in World War II. Designs for the state quarter courtesy Office of Governor Janet Napolitano

Have you seen this? well come and check it out Florida, Tennesse, Vegas and more

I'd like to meet:

DO YOU REMEMBER? I do, I was in Kosovo at that time. sleeping after an all night mission, we got woken up at 10AM and we sat there and watched the news over and over till it was our turn to go out again, and I can remember that night, no one better not mess with us because we were ready, i have never felt a feeling like that but i was ready to give all. Dont forget why we are where we are today, why we have lost so many of our soldiers, people seem to have forgotten what happened, yet they critisize with out being out here. Being out here is a feeling that only can be felt by individuals called soldiers. Young children clinging to you and tell you "thank you", you ask them why they are missing a leg and they go on to tell stories of thier past.. You notice someone with one ear and he tells his story of how his ear was cut off, or an older man with a forked tounge telling what happened to him. Then with tears in their eyes they tell you how they are all greaatful that American Soldiers saved there country. Dont ever forget and dont allow anyone to forget that we are Americans.....
REMEMBER YOUR SOLDIERS, WHERE EVER YOU MAY BE, YOUR SOLDIER IS OUT THERE TIRED, DIRTY, GETTING READY AND NOT SURE IF THEY WILL MAKE IT THROUGH ANOTHER DAY, NOT KNOWING IF THEY JUST ATE THIER LAST MEAL, PLEASE PRAY FOR YOUR SOLDIERS

Books:

The Navajo Code Talkers, whose ranks exceed 400 during the course of World War II in the Pacific Theater. Have been credited with saving countless lives and hastening the end of the war. The Code Talker's served in all six Marine divisions from 1942 to 1945.The Code Talker's primary job was to talk and transmit information on tactics, troop movements, orders and other vital battlefield information via telegraphs and radios in their native dialect. A major advantage of the code talker system was its speed. The method of using Morse code often took hours where as, the Navajos handled a message in minutes. It has been said that if was not for the Navajo Code Talker's, the Marines would have never taken Iwo Jima.The Navajo's unwritten language was understood by fewer than 30 non-Navajo's at the time of WWII. The size and complexity of the language made the code extremely difficult to comprehend, much less decipher. It was not until 1968 that the code became declassified by the US Government.MORE IN MY BLOG SECTION UNDER CODE TALKERS

Heroes:

I am very pleased with what you have said, and if we go back to our own country, we are willing to abide by whatever orders are issued to us; we do not want to go to the right or left, but straight back to our own country (Acrey 75). Barboncito (Navajo)

My Blog

Thanksgiving A National Day of Mourning for Native Americans

    Everyone has their own opinions and thoughts on topics such as the one posted. Yes, it was a terrible day for our people...but come next Thursday, we can still be thankful for fri...
Posted by ~Lamo~ on Fri, 17 Nov 2006 11:32:00 PST

Navajo Times - Iraq- Navajos performing for soldiers

01 November 2006 Today out in Iraq a group of Native Americans came all the way from the Navajo Reservation to perform for the soldiers, kicking off the Native American Indian Month. The Native Start...
Posted by ~Lamo~ on Sat, 04 Nov 2006 10:22:00 PST

NAC Songs

  Image Hosting | Video Hosting   well today is another day out here raining and the mud realy sucks.   this is for a very good friend of mine that has made my days easier  ...
Posted by ~Lamo~ on Thu, 26 Oct 2006 03:11:00 PST

Yesterday, a Fallen Soldier

Yesterday By: Lamsteen Morris 27 February 2006As we walked down the gravel road toward the Chapel, the sun beat down on our backs. With my weapon slung over my back I walked to the sound of gravel und...
Posted by ~Lamo~ on Thu, 21 Sep 2006 02:52:00 PST

the Long Walk

The Long Walk of the Navajo, also called the Long Walk to Bosque Redondo, was an Indian removal effort of the United States government in 1863 and 1864. The plan called for the removal of the Navajo f...
Posted by ~Lamo~ on Thu, 21 Sep 2006 02:49:00 PST