Comments on: Giuliana Rancic

By: Gregory from Kiev

Gregory from Kiev — Thu, 01 Apr 2010 00:09:04 +0000

babe

By: ApplyCreditCards

ApplyCreditCards — Thu, 28 May 2009 03:11:24 +0000

da best. Keep it going! Thank you

By: Glenn Williams

Glenn Williams — Tue, 14 Apr 2009 13:44:32 +0000

congrats welcome to america

By: Gabriel

Gabriel — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 20:42:35 +0000

Your story is an inspiration. This is the reason I believe so much in America. How grateful I am to live in a country that offers so much opportunity.

By: Andrea Sarzanini

Andrea Sarzanini — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 17:24:27 +0000

Ciao Giuliana,

I saw your video on this site and read some of the comments you received. I, too, am an immigrant from Italy who uses himself often as an example of the (American) merit system that works. My father, a sculptor from Carrara, came to Vermont in 1948. The rest of the family followed Christmas o f 1951. No English, no connections. By 1956, four years later, I had received a nomination to West Point; entered in 1957. After graduation served in the US Army for 28 years, eventually becoming the US Army Attache’ to Italy. Left as an immigrant at 13, returned as a senior military representative and diplomat at 47. After that, I spent another 11 years at US Embassy Rome fostering Italian-American relations. Our Italian friends find the story almost unreal, as this type of thing does not usually happen in Italy. I am proud of being an Italian, from a family which gave much to the US, but even more proud of what I, through hard work and dedication, was able to give back to my adoptive country. Keep up the good work.

Warm regards,

Andry Sarzanini
COL US Army (retired)

By: jordan abramson

jordan abramson — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 19:47:38 +0000

I know your father he is my tailor and he is the best congradualations on all your succes

By: Bart

Bart — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 03:03:48 +0000

Ms. Rancic, this is precisely what out country is about. This is why we are, above all else, American. Here, we are able to do not only what we can, but also that what we dream. My family came from Central Europe when I was 2. Similarly, they did what your parents did…the sacrifice, the doing without, only so the kids can excel.

For some reason, native-born Americans are losing a fundamental understanding of the nature of this country. I hope and trust that folks such as yourself, highly visible, well-spoken, and well-respected, will continue to truly express and personally demonstrate why we are all American, above all else.

By: Andrew Guzzaldo

Andrew Guzzaldo — Mon, 16 Feb 2009 20:59:49 +0000

Ciao Giuliana
I am Editor/CEO of the Amici Journal National Italian American Lifestyle Magazine.
I saw you on the Glenn Beck show, I was struck with your poignant story. I would love to interview you and do a feature story in our upcoming edition of the Amici Journal. Your story has so much relevance, as spoke of America and how your family struggled to get hear.
We would like to share your story with our readers, that have had similar sentiment. I am proud to be an Italian, but first and foremost we must be Americans. Great story

By: Jurgen R. Brul

Jurgen R. Brul — Thu, 12 Feb 2009 09:43:01 +0000

Dear Sire, Madam, dear citizens of America,

Where ever our ancestors came from,
God is our Leader!
God is our Trust!
In God we have Justice!

Let us make the world a Better World
for You and for Me!

Greetings and Take Care,
Jurgen R. Brul

By: anonymous coward

anonymous coward — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 03:48:21 +0000

Clark Marshall,

I hate to tell you bud, but I know many Americans who have degrees and cannot make ends meet. And it is not only because of “taxes” or “bureaucracy”.